The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 71 of 690 (10%)
page 71 of 690 (10%)
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KORB (_to himself_).
How am I going to begin and find out about his love-affairs? (_Aloud._) Oh, see here, Mr. Conrad, one thing more! Have you possibly some real good friend in this concern to whom you could introduce me? BOLZ. Why, old chap? KORB. It is only--I am a stranger here, and often have commissions and errands where I need advice. I should like to have some one to consult should you chance to be away, or with whom I could leave word for you. BOLZ. You will find me here at almost any time of day. [_At the door._] Bellmaus! [_Enter_ BELLMAUS.] You see this gentleman here. He is an honored old friend of mine from my native village. Should he happen not to find me here, you take my place.--This gentleman's name is Bellmaus, and he is a good fellow. KORB. I am pleased to make your acquaintance, Mr. Bellmaus. BELLMAUS. |
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