ðeɪ ɛkstʃˈeɪndʒd lˈɛɾɚz, bˌʌt ðeɪ ɹˈɛɹli mˈɛt dˈʊɹɹɪŋ ðɛɹ fˈɜːst mˈʌnθs lˈɪvɪŋ ɪn pˈæɹɪs, æz dˈiːɐs ɹᵻzˈɛntᵻd ɹᵻpˈoːɹts ðæt lˈɪmɐntˌʊɹ hæd ɐtˈɛmptᵻd tə nᵻɡˈoʊʃɪˌeɪt hɪz ᵻvˈɛntʃuːəl ɹˌiːɪŋkˌoːɹpɚɹˈeɪʃən ɪnðə fˈɛdɚɹəl kˈæbᵻnət wɪððə ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃənˌɛɹi lˈiːdɚ, fɹænsˈɪskoʊ ˈaɪ. mædˈɛɹoʊ,
They exchanged letters, but they rarely met during their first months living in Paris, as Díaz resented reports that Limantour had attempted to negotiate his eventual reincorporation in the federal cabinet with the revolutionary leader, Francisco I. Madero,