The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 67 of 690 (09%)
page 67 of 690 (09%)
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And I even more to see you. Here we are in town. The whole village sends greetings! From Anton the stable-boy--he is now head man--to the old night watchman whose horn you once hung up on the top of the tower. Oh, what a pleasure this is! BOLZ. How is Miss Runeck? Tell me, old chap! KORB. Very well indeed, now. But we have been through much. The late general was ill for four years. It was a bad time. You know he was always an irritable man. BOLZ. Yes, he was hard to manage.-- KORB. And especially during his illness. But Miss Adelaide took care of him, so gentle and so pale, like a perfect lamb. Now, since his death, Miss Adelaide runs the estate, and like the best of managers. The village is prospering again. I will tell you everything, but not until this evening. Miss Adelaide is waiting for me; I merely ran in quickly to tell you that we are here. BOLZ. |
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