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 1 IV| room, and were told~fifteen francs a month.~ ~In the course
 2 IV| amounting to forty or fifty francs. We made~no noise, and did
 3 V |  will you find?"~ ~"Say ten francs!" replied I with pride.~ ~
 4 V |   loan. I brought in~twenty francs lent me by a fellow-provincial.
 5 V |   looking-glass, worth five francs perhaps,~hung near the window.~ ~
 6 V |  said I to myself, "fifteen francs," and I was right to a sou.~ ~
 7 V |     Juste gravely laid five francs on the chimney-shelf.~ ~
 8 VI|  mother had fifteen hundred~francs a year in the funds. He
 9 VI|    possessor of two hundred francs. He had studied the~law,
10 XI| fire for~want of a thousand francs. It is the old story of
11 XI|     lent Marcas two hundred francs in gold, the product of