Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|          him his last funds.~The assignees of the failure would, as
 2         I,VI |         bottles were making.~The assignees, when called upon to pay
 3         I,VI |       and choose the provisional assignees, who are to supersede the~
 4         I,VI |         of one or more permanent assignees is an act which~gives opportunity
 5         I,VI |       every thousand provisional~assignees, not more than five ever
 6         I,VI |   attorney of the creditors, the assignees, the agent,~and the judge-commissioner
 7         I,VI |          leaves~the cause to the assignees and the attorneys,--except,
 8         I,VI |        to select the provisional assignees, who are often, as we have~
 9         I,VI |        is supposed to select the assignees. Thus it happens that the~
10         I,VI |        almost always appoints as assignees those creditors whom it~
11         I,VI |        part of the bankrupt, his~assignees, and his solicitor, among
12         I,VI |          the debtor appoints~his assignees, audits his own accounts,
13         I,VI |      concordat/. The provisional assignees make a~little report at
14         I,VI |        then~select the permanent assignees, take extreme measures,
15         I,VI |        it is customary, when two assignees are~appointed, for only
16         I,VI |          death. The names of the~assignees selected through the influence
17         I,VI |          creditors appointed the assignees, little Molineux~returned
18         I,VI |      been won in the courts, the assignees~decided to sell that property,
19         I,VI |    thousand francs, to which the assignees~added seventy thousand produced
20         I,VI |          himself,~Ragon, the two assignees, and the commissioner.~ ~
21         I,VI | agreement with the~judge and the assignees. The three solicitors were
22         I,VI |           The solicitors and the assignees signed the~papers.~ ~"In