[Debit and Credit by Gustav Freytag]@TWC D-Link book
Debit and Credit

CHAPTER XVII
4/20

He had to give advice, to come to a decision, to overcome difficulties in a dozen directions at once.

He went almost daily to town, and when he returned he was absent and morose in the midst of his family.

His was a fair hope indeed, but it was one very difficult to realize.
The baron found some comfort, however, in Ehrenthal's cheerful devotedness.

He was always useful, and fertile in expedient, and never appeared doubtful as to the result of the undertaking.

He was now a frequent visitor, welcome to the master of the house, but less so to the ladies, who suspected him of having been the prompter of the factory scheme.
One sunny day, Ehrenthal, with shirt-frill and diamond pin, made his appearance in his son's room.


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