Chapter

 1 XXI  |       the gardens of the Duke de Sairmeuse, the famous duke who is
 2 XXI  |         On reaching the Hotel de Sairmeuse, a princely dwelling, the
 3 XXI  | personage: “Is this the Hotel de Sairmeuse?” he inquired.~The Suisse
 4 XXI  |         the rear of the Hotel de Sairmeuse.”~“A crim-in-al?”~The young
 5 XXI  |         kitchens of the Hotel de Sairmeuse were gathered together.
 6 XXI  |          gardens of the Hotel de Sairmeuse could not have escaped discovery,
 7 XXI  |       honor of seeing the Duc de Sairmeuse through the half-open door
 8 XXI  |   refused, and left the Hotel de Sairmeuse, reluctantly followed by
 9 XXII |         told you that the Duc de Sairmeuse received every Monday evening?”
10 XXII |       What if May and the Duc de Sairmeuse should be one and the same
11 XXII |          set aside by the Duc de Sairmeuse for the reception of his
12 XXIII|         the rear of the Hotel de Sairmeuse.~While the young detective
13 XXIV |        he is known as the Duc de Sairmeuse.”~On hearing these words,
14 XXIV |         den should be the Duc de Sairmeuse. Hence, the murderer arrested
15 XXIV | pretended buffoon, is the Duc de Sairmeuse!”~
16 XXV  |         of the little village of Sairmeuse. The baron d’Escorval had
17 XXV  |         he recommenced to read: “Sairmeuse (Anne-Marie-Victor de Tingry,
18 XXV  |           born at the chateau de Sairmeuse, near Montaignac, in 1758.
19 XXV  |         Montaignac, in 1758. The Sairmeuse family is one of the oldest
20 XXV  |          the Revolution, Anne de Sairmeuse began by serving in the
21 XXV  |     father of the present Duc de Sairmeuse tried to have the father
22 XXV  |          boy; the present Duc de Sairmeuse also has his article which
23 XXV  |       interest to us. So listen: Sairmeuse (Anne-Marie-Martial)—Son
24 XXV  |    remarked, “that if the Duc de Sairmeuse had disappeared for two
25 XXV  |    Poivriere had been the Duc de Sairmeuse, he would have disclosed
26 XXV  |        seigneur, like the Duc de Sairmeuse, to whom life must be a
27 XXV  |   sentence in his biography: ‘M. Sairmeuse leaves behind him ill-will
28 XXV  |       going to arrest the Duc de Sairmeuse! Poor Lecoq! Free, this
29 XXV  |         May be really the Duc de Sairmeuse, I shall have my revenge.”~