relationship of the young man to Lula his forehead wrinkled slightly, he gave him her address without hesitation.
"I take farewell of you," said Yosef, at last; "the countess will be greatly delighted to find in you a cousin, but it is a pity that she could not have found a relative two months ago."
Pelski muttered something unintelligible. Evidently Yosef's figure and style of intercourse imposed on him no little.
"Why give him Lula’s address?" asked Augustinovich.
"Because I should have acted ridiculously had I refused."
"But I did not give it."
"What didst thou tell him?"
"A thousand things except the address. I did not know whether thou wouldst be satisfied if I gave it."
"He would have found the address anyhow."
"Oh, it will be pleasant at Pani Visberg's. Wilt thou go there to-day?"
"No."
"And to-morrow?"
"No."
"But when?"
"Never."
