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Come all!" Half-way to the house "Ah, ha-ha! another subjec' of interess! See, Mr. Chezter; see coming! Marie Madeleine! She's mis' both her beloved miztress' from the house and become anxious, our beautiful cat! We name' her Marie Madeleine because her great piety! You know, tha'z the sacred truth, that she never catch' a mice on Sunday." "Ah, neither the whole of Lent!"
Chezter; and I've enjoyed to tell you that so you can see why we are so content and happy, my aunts and I and Hector and Marie Madeleine. H'm?" "That's all you have to tell?" "That is all." "But not all there is to tell, even of the past, mademoiselle." "Ah! and why not?" "Oh, impossible!" Chester softly laughed and had almost repeated the word when the girl blushed; whereupon he did the same.
Chezter, we are sure she's trying to tell us, right now, that this going to be the laz' time!" "And me," Yvonne added, "I feel sure any'ow that, as the poet say I'm prittie sure 'tis the poet say that she's mo' sin' ag-ainz' than sinning."
"And that undergroun' railway!" said Scipion. "Yes," Mme. Alexandre agreed, "but that story remain' unfinizh' whiles that uncle of Mr. Chezter couldn' return at his home." "Not even his State," ventured mademoiselle. "But he did," Chester said; "he came back." M. Dubroca spoke up: "Oh, 'tis easy to insert that, at the en' foot-note."
"A young lady to put her own papa into a book ah! im-pos-si-ble!" They laughed on. "Even my sizter an' me, we have never let anybody egstort that, an' we don't know if Aline ever be persuade' " "Yes, some day I'll tell Mr. Chezter whatever he doesn't know already." "Ha-ha! we can be sure tha'z not much, Aline. And, Corinne, if he's heard this or that, tha'z the more reason to tell him co'rec'ly.
The front garden was not as the visitor had seen it shortly before while entering. She turned silently away, while mademoiselle, as though surprised, cried to her sister and Mme. De l'Isle: "Ah! Aline she's arrive'! Mrs. Chezter, 'ow tha'z fortunate for us all!" So with the other three Mrs. Chester looked out again. Half-way up the walk stood Aline. Her back was to the house.
"And! you did not read it through together?" "No, there was no advantage to " "Oh! advantage! Mr. Chezter, to pazz the time Aline ought to 'ave tell you that bio-graphie, yes! of our marvellouz brother an' papa. Ah, you should some day egstort that story from our too li'l' communicative girl." "Why not to-day, for the book?" "Oh, no-no-no-no-o! We di'n' mean that!" The sisters laughed excessively.
Alexandre and son of De l'Isle and son of Dubroca." "Is that Mélanie, whom you all mention so often but whom I've never seen?" "Yes. Reason you don't see her But I'll tell you that. Mr. Chezter, that would make a beautyful story to go with those other' in that book of Mlle. Aline but of co'se by changing those name', and by preten'ing that happen' at Hong Kong, or Chicago, or Bogota.
"Ah, yes, yes. And where we are yet inhabiting, as you perceive, my aunts and me, and as you see yonder this moment waiting us in the gate Hector and Marie Madeleine!" Alone with the De l'Isles in Royal Street Chester asked, "And the business Chapdelaine & Son?" "Ah, sinz' long time liquidate'! All tha'z rim-aining is Mme. Alexandre. Mr. Chezter, y' ought to put that!
Chezter, if you'll egscuse me till I can change the coat I'll show you those new quarter'. Whiles I'm changing you can look ad that book of pattern', and also here there's a pigtorial of New York; that tha'z of my son and the son of my neighbor up-stair', De l'Isle, ric'iving medal' from Général Joffre " "Why, Mr. Beloiseau can it be!" "But you know, Mrs.
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