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They waned perceptibly from day to day, and during the following year they were borne to the cemetery within two months of each other." From the spurious clerk's demeanor it was easy to see that he had ceased thinking about his omnibus, and his hostess felt both reassured and flattered. "And Mademoiselle Hermine?" he inquired, eagerly.

'So full of birds it was, he writes, 'that all the ships of France might be loaded with them, and yet it would not seem that any were taken away. On the next day the Grande Hermine sailed on through the Strait of Belle Isle for Blanc Sablon, and there, by agreement, waited in the hope that her consorts might arrive.

Honore. Scarcely had the first congratulations upon her marvellous escape been gone through when she wrote the following letter to Madame Danglars: Dear Hermine, I have just had a wonderful escape from the most imminent danger, and I owe my safety to the very Count of Monte Cristo we were talking about yesterday, but whom I little expected to see to-day.

"No relatives!" he muttered. "Who, then, will inherit his millions when he dies?" Madame Vantrasson jerked her head. "Who can say?" she replied. "Everything will go to the government, probably, unless But no, that's impossible." "What's impossible?" "Nothing. I was thinking of the count's sister, Mademoiselle Hermine." "His sister! Why, you said just now that he had no relatives."

I yesterday purchased these horses of the baron; but as the baroness evidently regretted parting with them, I ventured to send them back to her, with a request that she would gratify me by accepting them from my hands." "You are, then, doubtless, the Count of Monte Cristo, of whom Hermine has talked to me so much?" "You have rightly guessed, madame," replied the count.

"My poor people have missed their Lady Bountiful," continued Father Francis, with that grave smile of his "missed her more than ever, in this trying time. Do you remember Hermine Lacheur, Miss Danton?" "That pretty, gentle girl, with the great dark eyes, and black ringlets? Oh, yes, very well." "The same. She was rather a pet of yours, I think.

"I ran to the hospital, and learned that the same night the night of the 20th of September a child had been brought there, wrapped in part of a fine linen napkin, purposely torn in half. This portion of the napkin was marked with half a baron's crown, and the letter H." "Truly, truly," said Madame Danglars, "all my linen is marked thus; Monsieur de Nargonne was a baronet, and my name is Hermine.

But if their plan was to succeed, it must be put into effect immediately. A day's delay might be fatal. Cartier sent for the captains of the other ships to come on board La Grande Hermine. On their arrival he pointed to the body which still swung from the yards of De Roberval's vessel, and told them what they might expect if they were to return.

One week later Cartier was on his way to Hochelaga, and Charles, sunk in reverie, stood by his side on the deck of La Grande Hermine, and, with eyes fixed on the shores they were leaving, heard not a word that Cartier uttered. The New World had lost its charms for him.

"Never mind about that," whispered the woman. "It is quite light enough as it is. To-day no candle may burn in this room." "You are going to a ball," said Lorand, masking the sorrow of his soul by a display of good spirits: "and you wish me to accompany you?" "Fancy the thought of dancing coming into my head just now!" replied Hermine, coming so close to Lorand that she could whisper in his ear.