The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 32 of 690 (04%)
page 32 of 690 (04%)
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You will let me send it at once to press. [_At the door._] Schmock! [SCHMOCK _appears at the door, takes the manuscript and exit quickly._] SENDEN. Blumenberg is keeping the sheet up to the mark, but, as he has enemies, he has to fight hard to defend himself. COLONEL (_amused_). Enemies? Who does not have them? But journalists have nerves like women. Everything excites you; every word that any one says against you rouses your indignation! Oh come, you are sensitive people! BLUMENBERG. Possibly you are right, Colonel. But when one has opponents like this _Union_-- COLONEL. Oh, yes, the _Union_. It is a thorn in the flesh to both of you. There is a great deal in it that I cannot praise; but, really when it comes to sounding an alarm, attacking, and pitching in, it is cleverer than your paper. The articles are witty; even when they are on the wrong side one cannot help laughing at them. |
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