We were not to stop again before Wintenberg, and, with my luggage or without it, I myself must be in the town that evening.
We arrived punctual to our appointed time.

I sat in the carriage a moment or two, expecting Bauer to open the door and relieve me of my small baggage.

He did not come, so I got out.

It seemed that I had few fellow-passengers, and these were quickly disappearing on foot or in carriages and carts that waited outside the station.

I stood looking for my servant and my luggage.