[Jaxup-interest] the car would pass on its w

[Lingg J. <con...@mo...>]

Ouen and settled down in her brother's household. This was practically
all he knew, for it was all that Helene knew, and Madame Delano never
wasted words. It had not occurred to him to question her. Their status
in Rouen was established, and if not distinguished it was indubitably
respectable and not remotely suggestive of mystery. Price, convinced
that Helene's father must have been a gentleman, recalled that he had
asked her one day to tell him something of the Delanos, but his wife had
replied vaguely that she believed her mother had been too sad to talk
about him for a long while, and then probably had got out of the habit.
She knew nothing more than she already had told him. It came back to
him, ho