Chapter

 1  1,1| obsequiously. It was indeed Madame Vantrasson, the landlady of the model
 2  1,1|            liquor were pocketed by Vantrasson, who spent them at some
 3  1,1|           s or the baker's, Madame Vantrasson was sometimes reduced to
 4  1,1|           a month," replied Madame Vantrasson, promptly. ~Pascal and his
 5  1,1|       fifteen francs." ~But Madame Vantrasson was not the woman to be
 6  1,1|       easily ascertain by inquiry. Vantrasson's sister was the wife of
 7  1,1|          far from rendering Madame Vantrasson interesting, imparted a
 8  1,1|           it or leave it." ~Madame Vantrasson protested. She expressed
 9  1,1|           of the great misfortune. Vantrasson, my husband, accompanied
10  1,1|          she placed them in Madame Vantrasson's hand, adding: ' Here is
11  1,2|          wrong to interrupt Madame Vantrasson. She would probably have
12  1,2|           you to know who this man Vantrasson is, and how and where he
13  1,2|     decided not to question Madame Vantrasson till four or five days had
14  6,4|    Chalusse obstinacy which Madame Vantrasson had alluded to in her conversation
15 12,1|          after listening to Madame Vantrasson's disparaging insinuations? ~
16 12,2|            our new servant, Madame Vantrasson?" ~"Good Heavens!" ~"I understood
17 12,2|         once been an apprentice of Vantrasson's brother-in-law, a man
18 12,2|        business. It was there that Vantrasson met Mademoiselle Marguerite,
19 12,2|      Greloux's address from Madame Vantrasson," resumed his mother. "Then
20 12,2|          freely once more. "As for Vantrasson," resumed Madame Ferailleur, "
21 12,2|          vile a rascal as this man Vantrasson should have dared to insult
22 12,2|            lady. "You heard Madame Vantrasson's ignoble allegations. It
23 12,3|         Who is it?" ~It was Madame Vantrasson, who came to announce that
24 12,3|       dinner was excellent. Madame Vantrasson was really a good cook,
25 12,3|        wanted to get rid of Madame Vantrasson, and in fact as soon as
26 12,3|         heavy weight. While Madame Vantrasson had been in the room he
27 12,4|     suddenly he exclaimed: "Madame Vantrasson! We have her; let us make
28 16,4|           she has kept the key of. Vantrasson, as the man is called, knows
29 16,4|           doctor, Madame Leon, and Vantrasson, not counting myself. Will
30 17,4|           had not forgotten Madame Vantrasson. But to imagine any bond
31 17,4|      merely for form's sake to the Vantrasson establishment. It had not
32 17,4|            and dilapidated. Madame Vantrasson was not in her accustomed
33 17,4|      working if he had noticed it. Vantrasson had taken some wax from
34 17,4|            further hesitation. ~As Vantrasson heard the door turn upon
35 17,4|         sufficiently so to deceive Vantrasson. "To whom am I to send this
36 17,4|           formerly," he faltered. ~Vantrasson doubted no longer. "So you
37 17,4|       wonderful agility he avoided Vantrasson's fist, a fist that would
38 17,4|         newcomer seemed to stupefy Vantrasson. "Ah! it is you, Monsieur
39 19,1|       worse for his encounter with Vantrasson that same morning. His face
40 19,3|         any suspicion bring Madame Vantrasson here, all would be lost." ~"
41 20,1|      deserted, and Madame Leon and Vantrasson can operate at their leisure." ~
42 20,2|           on us!" shouted Chupin. "Vantrasson and mother Leon have confessed
43 20,3|        from attending the trial of Vantrasson and Madame Leon - the former