davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

opinions and personal habits and
tastes? / knew, 10 a word, what Jerry
would say about sunset; and he
knew, fancy, what | would say about
a dreamy waltz song. But we didn't
either of US know what the other
would say 10 q dinnerless home with
the cook gone. We were leaving a
good deal 10 be learned later on; but
we didn't think Of that. Love that
is TO last must he built upon the reali-
cation that troubles and trials and sor-
rows are sure to come. and that they
must be borne together-if one back is
not 10 break under the load. We were
entering into a contract, not for a
week. but, presumably, for a lifetime
and a good deal may come TO one
in a lifetime-not all Of II pleasant.
We had been brought up in two dis
tinctly different social environments,
but we didn't stop 10 think of that. We
liked the same sunsets, and the same
make Of car, and the same kind of ice
cream; and we looked into each 9TH
er's eyes and thought We knew each
other-whereas we were really only
seeing the mirrored reflection of our
selves.
And so we were married.
II was everything that was blissful
and delightful, of course. at first. We
were still eating the ice-cream and adj
miring the sunsets. l had forgotten
that there were things other than sun
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Scientists Develop an Artificial Stomach
Here Is the plan:


THE prOteins TO be tested, those
from beans. for instance, are placed in
glass containers in a dilute solution Of
hydrochlOric acid. similar to that found
normally in the stomach. The proper
quantity of pepsin is added, and the
mixture is placed in an incubator,
where the tempature Is kept at the
same point as that of the human
STOMACH, about 81 degrees CentIgrade.
After certain number of hours
the contents Of the container are
sampled and analysed. The digestive
effect is measured by the ratio Of what
Is known as amino-nitrOgen to total nj.
trogen. BY running through cooked
and uncOOked protein from beans 1t is
possible TO determine which Is the
more easily acted upon by the chemi-
Gals in this artificial stomach, and con-
sequently by the stomach itself"
The department experts assert that
the artificial stomach" will tell II one
protein is more digestible than another
and whether 1t Is more digestible when
cooked or raw.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Trolley Car Patron Got Into Trouble
When He Attempted to Get
Away With Umbrella.

Young Bob Mcintosh had always
prided himself on his honesty and up
rightness. but II was a rainy night
when he saw an umbrella apparently
deserted on a seat in the trolley car.
He picked II up and examined II. IL
could not be very valuable, II was
hardly worth while turning 1t In to
the motorman Of the one-man car and
the walk from the trolley to the
home Of young Bob Mcintosh was a
good four blocks In the pouring rain.
AS the car neared the street, says
the New York Sun, the honest young
man looked around and seeing that
none Of his fellow passengers was
noticing him he picked up the um-
brella and walked up to the motor
mans platform. There with the GLIB
ness Of one with a guilty conscience
he conversed with the pilot until the
car drew up at his street.
swell, good night" said young Bob
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

will be outlined with light. Red lights,
he explained, would he used to desig-
nate the spot where the wheels Of the
night mail are TO touch the ground.
The cOast-to-coast neutrality-suspicious.
service will be made possible by an all
night flight between Chicago and Chey-
enne, a distance of 1000 miles. Mr..
Henderson said. When this service
is in full operation airplanes, carrying
so pounds of mail. already sorted and
ready for the carrier, will leave New
York early one morning and their
cargo will be delivered in San Fran.
cisco the following day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

sets and ice-cream, l suspect. / was
not twenty-one, remember, and my
feet fairly ached to dance. The whole
world was show. Music, lights,
laughter-how ] loved them all
Then came the baby, Eunice, my
little girl; and with one touch Of her
tiny, clinging fingers, the whole world
Of sham-the lights and music and
glare and glitter just faded all away
into nothingness, where It belonged.
As II anything counted, with her on
the other side Of the scales!
found out then-oh, l found out
lots of things. You see, 1t wasn't that
way at all with Jerry. The lights and
music and the glitter and the sham
didn't fade away a mite, TO him, when
Eunice came. In fact, sometimes II
seemed to me they just grew stronger
II anything.
He didn't like II because ! COULDN'T
90 with him any mOre-to dances anC
things, / mean. He said the nurse
could take care of Eunice. AS II II
leave my baby with any nurse tina
ever lived, for any old. dance! TIT
ideal But Jerry went. At first h
stayed with me; but the baby cried
and Jerry didn't like that. 1t mad'
him irritable and nervous, until / wa
glad TO have him go.
l think 1t was about this time tina
Jerry took up his painting again.
guess have forgotten to mention tina
all through the first two years OF on
marriage, before the baby came, h
lust tended to me. He never painte'
single picture. But after Eunic
came
But. after all, what Is the use o
going over these last miserable year
like this? Eunice is five now. He
father is the most popular portal
painter In the country. l am almos
tempted to say that he is the mos
popular man, as well. All the oil
charm and magnetism are there. Some
times I watch him (for, OF course.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

n EMEMBER the big old bell, some
N three feet in diameter. that used
to hang on a bit Of scaffolding project
ing from the little red school house
and summon your reluctant feet les
sonward? Old-timers like Uncle joe
Cannon do. And there is just such
n bell-with an interesting history
still doing service in Washington which
announces the hour for beginning and
quitting work four times a day. just
as II did to the workmen building the
State. War and Navy building. the
Washington monument and the Library
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

1T WAS NOT HIS LUCKY DAY

Mcintosh as he lightly stepped from
the car and raised his umbrella.
GOOD night" Quoth the motorman.
but as Bob made his way across pud-
dies to the curb he noticed that the
car had not continued on its way; In
deed. even the door had not yet been
closed. He had started down the
street to his home when a mighty
"Hey!" made him turn.
How far are you goin' to go with
that umbrella, young manT" shouted
the motorman. This time II hap
pened TO be mine" said that worthy
as he slammed the door shut and shot
the car forward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Mary Marie
ELEANOR H. PORTER

do go out with him once In IA while),
and always / think of that first day ]
saw him at college. Brilliant, polished
witty-he still dominates every group
of which he is member. Men and
women alike bow to his charm.
After all, suspect that it's just that
Jerry still loves the ice-Cream and sun
sets. and don't. That's all. To me
there's something more to life than
understanding higher, deeper, more
worth while. We haven't taste In
common. a thought in unison, an
aspiration in harmony. l suspect-in
fact | know-that l get on his nerves
just as raspingly as he does on mine
For that reason I'm sure he'll be glad
when he gets my letter.
But. some way, l dread TO tell
Mother.
Well, It's finished. I've been about
four days bringing this autobiography
of Mary Marie's to IN end. I've en-
joyed doing II, In a way. though ii
| have TO admit I can't see as It's made
things any clearer. But, then. 1t wa'
clear before. There isn't any othel
way. I've got to write that letter. A
said before, I regret that 1t must b
so sorry an ending.
l suppose tomorrow I'll have to tel
Mother. want 10 tell her, Of course
before I write the letter I" Jerry.
It'll grieve Mother. l know II VIII
And I'm sorry. Poor Mother! Alread
she's had so much unhappiness In he
life. But she's happy now. She an
Father are wonderful tOgether-won
derful. Father is still president Of tn
college. He got out wonderful boo
on the "Eclipses Of the Moon" tw
years ago. and he's publishing anothe
one about the "Eclipses Of the Sun
this year. Mothers correcting proc
for him. Bless her heart. She love
II. She told me So.
Well, I shall have to tell her tomo1
row. of course.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

WASHINGToN.-Claims Of women
" who fought for the vote that
women would never clamor loudly or
in great numbers for political Office,
have been subStantiated in reports Of
Republican primary returns reaching
Republican national headquarters here,
according 10 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, vice chairman of the Republican
National Executive committee.
Replies to a questionable sent sec
retaries Of state asking for names Of
Republican women nominees and those
seeking termination. showed that only
three Republican women have been
nominated 10 congress and three quail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

EXPERTS of the Department Of Ag-
T. riculture have developed an "arti-
fcial stomach" TO test the dgestibil-
ity OF foods. A glass jar is used in
stead of the human tummy.
at is now possible to determine the
dieestibility of the protein in foods and
whether II is necessary to cook them
without conducting feeding tests, thus
saving much time and expense" the
specialists assert.
By use Of certain laboratory ap-
naratus. IL Is explained. II is posi-
Bile TO initiate at least q part OF the
digestive processeA"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
TOMORROW WHICH HAS BE
COME TODAY.

I wonder II Mother knew what l had
come into her little sitting-rOOm this
morning to say. 1t seems as If she
must have known. And yet
/ had wondered how / was going TO
begin, but, before | knew 1t, l was
right In the middle of 1.-THE subject,
| mean. That's why thought perhaps
that Mother
But I'm getting as bad as little Mary
Marie Of the long ago. I'll try now to
tell what did happen.
was wetting my lips, and swallow
ing. and wondering how l was going
10 begin to tell her that was planning
not TO go back to Jerry, when all Of a
sudden / found myself saying some
thing about little Eunice. And then
Mother said:
"Yes, my dear; and that's what com.
forts me most Of anything-because
you are so devoted to Eunice. You see
I have feared sometimes-for you and
Jerry; that you might separate. But
I know, on account of Eunice, that you
never WILL"
But, Mother. that's the very rea
son-I mean. II would be the reason
I stammered. Then I stopped. My
tongue Just wouldn't move. my throat
and lips were so dry.
But Mother was speaking again.
"Eunice-yes. You mean that yot
never would make her go through wha
you went through when you were hei
age"
why. Mother, H." And then
stopped again. And / was so angr!
and Indignant with myself because
had to stop, when there were so many
many things that / wanted to say, 1
only my dry lips could articulate tn
words.
Mother drew her breath In with
little catch. She had grown rattle
white.
81 wonder II you remember-if yo'
ever think of-your childhood" sh
said.
"Why, yes, of-of course - some
times" 1t was my turn to stammel
was thinking Of that diary that l ha
lust read-and added TO.
Mother drew In her breath AGAR
this time with a catch that was almos
a sob. And then she began to talk
at first haltingly, with half-fnishe
sentences; then hurriedly. with a rus
of words that seemed not able to ute
themselves fast enough TO keep u
with the thoughts behind them.
She told Of her youth and marriage
5 and Of my coming. She told Of he
r life with Father. and Of the mistake
t she made. She told much. Of cours
I that was In Mary Marie's diary; br
I she told, oh. so much more, until lik
4 a panorama the whole thing lay befor
To BE coNTINUED)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Movements Of the Tides.

The spring tides, or tides having
the greatest range, occur near the
times Of new moon and full moon.
The neap tides, or tides having the
lowest range. occur near the times Of
first and last quarters Of the moon.
The highest Of the spring tides IL
from one to two days after new or
full moon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Fl. 6 a piteL

Muf Sem Diban 1eines 3tmmera
bate 9artmut Die Nadt perbra&t
Nun fab CT an feinem @@retbttf4
ben Ropf in Ole 9dn6e Dergraben.
tpoesmatt BON allen @rubeln uni
@inre11, aus benz ct bod. feline Rlarz
heit gempnren bate, nihts, bus ibm
einen geraoen @eg mics, ben ct bit
te qeben fDnnerl. @eine Jreibri1
80 bate er BON Mabeleine erfleben
npllen. Mie Elm !9obn eri9ien ibm
ieBt bieie leioen1daftli9e Bitte. @:i=
ne Jreikit! Mus niibte lie ibm bern
aud tpenn er iie befdBe?
Das Weib, oas er liebte, an 5id
reiben, ale 8riiden binter ii9 ger
bre9en unb NIT ibr in bic pette
Melt btnaus! Mobl bate es ibm
bebiinten nollen, oab 10 bic 2Dfuna
aus aller Mirrfal erfolgen fDnne.
Mber es nirbe feline 8%efreiung BE-
beuten, benn sic 8ergangenbeit tDurbe
nit tbnen geben, mobin tie au9 thre
--.---a-f - .' trHs-1 -#rT 1- - r.
S9ritte tpen6en modten.
Mber - ettpas muBte ge59eben ~
ettpas mubte ct tbun! Mngeltto
i9retben nit irgenbeiner unbe=
ftimmten, fernen 9offnurg fie pertr0=
item?
ST bate gu f9reiben begonnen
f9rteb unb f9rieb. 3b0rihte Worte.
pon trantem, boffnungsloiem 5ebnen
6iftirt - unb Damn bate er bas
8iatt genommen unb nitber aerrif=
fen, Die Jeben in f.iner 9anb 3ufam=
me11balleno.
,geb 81 ibm, ipenn Ct niht gu
Dir tommt," 10 fprad bic 2sbe gu
Mabeleine. Muh bi1ter thr lag etr line
Ma9t bes Bangens unb Der S6merz
3er1, aber bell unb fin mar es in III
ter @eele getporoen. Gin Wtue
ftanb oarinneu, l1nb oiefer Wile 3etgz
te ibr ben Weg.
sic podte an ibres Gatten Shur
unb bot Tim Ben Morgengrub. Mns
boblen Musen fab ct lie an u1b nit
rafdem Bltd iber he papierfeben
HaAf ieintrn reibtiia hneifenb,
III s.sts Il 4 ate tbbun frpoollen'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Ger Nnrn8tfrn

.ssraqe nidt, Mabeleine, fube All
begreifen. sci gut, lei grpb! ,9n
aGein Bit es, bic belfen tam"
sd Sd mill Dir belfen. Spri9,
tpie ih es tann."
sSn linn brdngen 1i9 Die @ebanten,
pie er es ibr iagen, es umtleiben foil.
ha5 es niat allou rauh, gu nnper<
mittelt trifft. unb bann l01en it@
bod nllr brei Morte BON ietnem Mua<
be:
,@ib mid frei!"
Wabeleine tpet9t BON ibm auriid
un6 itredt bic 9dnbe in %ftarrer Mb>
,pebr gegen i'm aus.
,,Das - 6ie1es QeBte foroerit Dn
pon mir IN BON Detnem Weibe2"
Gr fiebt, mas er i9r antbut, unb
bas !6er3 frampft fi4 ibm 5uiammen.
u@ergib mir, Maoeleine, mas i'd
an Sir 1iinbtge, aber t4 ta1n,
t6 Tam ia ni6t anbers! Sd babe gez
qer bte5e 2iebe gefdmpft, es mar
Dergeblt6. sic 1T in mid bineinz
aena6ien, uno i6 tann bic Wnr5eln
MIDI! berausreiben, obne mtb fe1bF
AZ Dern1@ten."
Sief in bic 2ippen btnein bat W1z
bereine. sic 3Gbne %gegraben. ben
@@mera binab3u5pingen, Der 1th d4.
a<no 8abn bre@en mill. Damn itebt
lie pieoer por Sartmut, bat auf feline
Shultern Sic !6Gnbe gelegt, als roIt
fie an Inn riitteln, bob Die flare Be
iinnurg ibm auridfebre.
.Warit gu 70 unglidlt4 an met
r<r settle, 9artmut2 9abe t9 Dir
ntats qegeben, mas Dir an9 gegerl
MIDI pfli9ten auferlegt9 Was millft
Du benn9 un1ere @be lDien, INN etne
re1,e nit Mngeltta einangeben9 uno
qlaubft Du benn, baB 9n BARN 9etr
Slid finben miirbeft, nit benz Be-
uuBtlein, mas Du mir angetbans"
.uno tpenn es ME pieoer Elm
Slid fir midi gGbe, aber th tann
Elm 2eben Der 2ige ni@t LANCER erz
tragen! Mie follen mir oenn peiter
leben miteinanoer na9 bieier @tunbe?
un{ere @be bGtte ME fetn burfen,
benin 1ie lit auf einem Srrtbum auf<
qebaut, unb barum nod etamal,
Mabeleine - lei gut, lei groB lap
,tns hen Srrthum lD1en - qtb MIDI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Mnsfnnft in 9euAder eprade.

Eos ausfunftshureo. gibt in oe,t.
lder Sprade bereittpiligit unb to.
ltenlos Musfrnft iiber aGe sic Bun.
oespertpaltung be%treffenoe araeleqen.
geiter1, offentli@es @efunobeifsueien,
soloater nrto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ten, @%eiesgebnng, MrbeiterberbdItnii.
e. naturalization, Muslpan6erung.
@inlpai1oernng. 6teuertpeien, Meiie.
pole. Graiebungsfueien uifp. Mnfra.
.se1i fno al ridten an: German sec.
t'on. Bureoil Of Goreian 2onguoge
n'rrmntion Serpiee. Nnqriican 3eo
5ross. I MeI 37th street. Reru
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

&###E &@&sE%%tr- ESE EE&GH%e HH&gI#z&La
9enft sSbr GtmaS BON @nre 8aide.:
&enu 10, baum ipirb es iid Gna lob.
uen, uidbt anher Ndt az la1eu, bah
tpir G1er Gigeutnm bebanbeln, als
t,are Is bag unierige. @ir laben 81.
bDlltanbise Baidanftalt i'm Norb.
meiteu nnb liefern erite 8laHe Mrbeit.
&ir gebratden feline Gbemifalen;
mir beroerben 6aber Cure Gaden
1id5t. @eun SIR refine Mrbeit nno BE.
ite 8ebanbll1ng tupllt, baum benft an
nus. nuiere &reiie fnb niebriser ais
isnftpo, 1tnb mir beiorsen Gure Ta.
ntilientudfde bi0iser aIs SIR es felbif
thu f5n1t. E3ir baben Ngenten in ben
u~rrliege1rbeit Gtd6ten.
E. F. MEYER
Eigentimer
s. abe. shb. 81. groub. geinr,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16

fibrt."
Die quite @timme ~ gut. aus @i@
te, 1i@t aus @9nG9lidfeit 80 Site,
sic @tGrte 1T, Rraft
Mebr nod als ibre Morte bort
ct bic @timme, fiiblt ibren Rlang.
Sen re9ten Weg, Is sibt nur et=
men ein3igen nod na@ beute. Waz
beletne ~ es 1T ia allies 10 anbers,
10 qana anbers, als i9, als mir
beioe Is glaubten. Was auf Dem
nlmenbofe l1nglidlides gei@ab. oas
bat niat rur Elm Opfer %geforoert -
Mnqelifa fpurbe bas 3tpeite muir
De es, neil lie glaubte, gut MAIDEN,
1ubnen gu mii7en, pas meine Sdulo,
mein 0erbre9en mar"
,5artmut!" oi9t Dor ibm itebt
Mabeleine, unb ihre Singer ut1.
tlammern feinen Mrm. Mngelita TT
Defines Brupers Grau %getporoen -
obne Qiebe, poer glib mir Mntz
mort nit Der 2tebe 81 einert
anbern i'm !9er3en
gu - einem anbern."
..nnb biefer anoere Du, 9art<
mut2"
Cine unenolid traurise 5rase, Der
sootenftile folst, in bic tpieher bic
trauria qefabte @timrfe fiirst:
,,unb bies allies, bag {agte lie 9ii'S
beute lie felbft?@ -55 #
ST Fat ibre 9dnoe gefaBt uab.
preb Z lie III ben tiner. sSSss a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
BROKEN CABLE IS
BLAMED FOR ROMA
CRASH; OPEN QUIZ
THREE INQUIRIES ARE INAuey.
n RATED TO ASCERTAIN REAL
2 CAUSE OF DISASTER WHICH
COST TOLL or THIRTY.FouS
LIVES,
Washiastoe, Feb. Breaking o

WgshiagtoR, Feb. 23.--Breaking oil
the cable controlling the elevator rud
der caused the disaster to the Roma.
ra-UtiHe IN the loss of thlrtyfour
lives. according to Major General H.
AM Patrick, chief of the army air sery.
ice
i'm q telegram yesterday to MAJOR
General Peter c. Harris. adjutant gen
. oraL O. the army, General Patrick, who
H. Investigating on the ground at New
sport said:
"H4a ordered thorough investisa.
"A t;5a 10 determine cause Of Roma dis.
astar Information already gatherea
4. indicate. cable 10 elevator rudder
broke, Ain nasod down striking live
wives carrying high tension electric
q -prrur- and this started fire
There was no explosion and no
Il fire until after these wires were hit
and broken
Is. .He same time it was announced
rl#t board Cl inquiry consisting of
00e ENr'ur2rt Johnson, John H.
agt Joseph r. McNarneW viii
..-r. reuorts that the gas bag Of
'- was rotten.
...s i- is said, who WORKED
a Na ave quoted indirectly as
g. hag was unsafe
.g~rgg- Investigation into the
b .ta" promised by officials
inquiry probably viii go far
I..u tHar Eha aseertaiument Of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

Mrs Thomas has returned from
few days stay with relatives In. Sc.
rena and vicinity. 1T
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

Harold and Martin Yoeum visited
their Grandma tlodgson in the village
recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
taken this precocious1y7 init IHgent
|wide9eyed lad to her heart. H;

taken this precocious1y intelligent
swide1eyed lad to her heart. N
i've him to me, Cousin Quir-
stfn.,, he remembered her. saying on
the last OF those days to his god.
father. Let me take him back
with me to Versailles as my adopt
ed child"
But the Seigneur had gravely
shaken his head in silent refusal
and there had been no further ques-
tion Of such thing. And then,
when she said goodby to htm-the
thing flooding back to him now
there had been tears in her eyes.
Think OF me sometimes, Andre
Louis had been her last words:
But all was wildly remembered
now upon beholding her again, after
sixteen years, profoundly changed
and matured, the girl sunk in this
worldly woman with the air OF
calm dignity and complete self
possession. Yet, he insisted he
must have known her anywhere
again.
A1ine embraced her affection
ately and then answering the ques
tioning glance with family raised
eyebrows that madame was direct
This is Andre-LoufS, she said.
"You remember Andre:Loufs, ma
dame.
Madame checked Andre-Louis
saw the surprise ripple over her
face. taking with it some of her
color. leaving her for a moment
And then the voice-the weIl-re-
|membered rich, musical voice
richer and deeper now than Of yore,
repeated Shis name:
"Andre-Loufs."
Her manner of uttering it sug-
lgested that 1t awakened memories,
memories perhaps of the departed
youth with which 1t was associat-
"But OF course remember FIN, .
she said at last. and came toward
him putting out her hand. HIS kiss
ed 1t dutiful1y, submissively, in
have grown into?'' She appraised
him, and he flushed with pride at
the satisfaction in her tone. He
seemed to have gone back sixteen
years, and to be again the little
Breton lad at Gavri11ac. She turn
ed to AIine. How mistaken Quin-
| tin was in his assumptions. He
was pleased to see him again. was
he not?"
$50 pleased. madame, that he has
shown me the door," said Andre
Louis.
"Ah.'' She frowned, coming him
still with those dark wistfrll eyes
| Of hers. I'VE must change that,
Aline, will plead for you, Andre
Louis.1 am good advocate"
Continued in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

oysRqeaol rSabattnl
. hysRafaol I Sabattnl

watched her half-averted face
an. de Cautron conveyed my
decision to him, and Afterwards
represented him to me as man
in despair, repentant, ready 60
give proofs-any proofs-of ms
sincerity and devotion to me. he
toId me that M. de La Tour d'Azyr
had sworn to him that he would
cut short that affair. that he would
see La Binet no more. Ana tnen,
on the very next day i,sneaIo o.
his having all but lost his lie IN
that riot at the theater-
.'Oh, If NJ. de La Tour d,Azyi
has sworn AMBIGUOUS was
laughing on bitter note or sar
casm.
Either she did not hear or did
not heed him.
"You do not OF your own knowl
edge know that it was not as M. de
La Tour d'Azyr asserts-that he
went to the Feydau that night?
st DON'T" he admitted, ut Is
of course, possible. But does Il
matter?''
ct might matter. Tell me; what
became of La Binet after ala"
81 don't know"
"You don't know?" She turned &c
consider him. "And you can say
it with that indifference! Though,
I thought you loved her, An
.dre.'
$50 did T., for little while.
was mistaken. It required a La
Tour d'Azyr to disclose the truth