The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 121 of 690 (17%)
page 121 of 690 (17%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
FRITZ KLEINMICHEL. I hear that at supper there are to be speeches, and the candidate for election, Colonel Berg, is to be introduced. PIEPENBRINK. A very estimable gentleman. KLEINMICHEL. Yes, it is a good choice the gentlemen on the committee have made. ADELAIDE, _who has been visible in the rear, now saunters in_. ADELAIDE. He sitting here? What sort of a company is that? KÄMPE. People say that Professor Oldendorf has a good chance of election. Many are said to be going to vote for him. PIEPENBRINK. I have nothing to say against him, only to my mind he is too young. SENDEN _is seen in the rear, later_ BLUMENBERG _and guests_. SENDEN. You here, Miss Runeck? ADELAIDE. I'm amusing myself with watching those queer people. They act as though the rest of the company were non-existent. SENDEN. What do I see? There sits the _Union_ itself and next to one of the most important personages of the fête! [_The music ceases_.] |
|