Armenian Literature by Anonymous
page 63 of 213 (29%)
page 63 of 213 (29%)
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"'The coach-house is closed.'
"'That does not concern us; that is your master's affair.' "'If he were here I would tell him, but he is not here.' "'Where is he then?' I asked. "'He has gone to Taganrog.' "'When did he start?' "'About two hours ago. He will not be back for two months, for he has very important business in the courts.' "It could not be doubted now that this villain of a John had already begun his tricks; but that innocent Sarkis did not see through his devilish purposes. Had I been in his place I would have run immediately to the City Hall and told every detail of the business, and the thing would have come out all right. But Sarkis was not the man for that. "'Well, if that is the case drive into the yard and unload. The goods cannot stand in the street. When Jack comes back from Taganrog I will arrange things with him in some way.' "The wagons came into the yard with a clatter and the driver unloaded the goods and piled them up in the coach-house. I stood as if turned to stone and silently watched this move in their game. 'What will come of it?' I thought to myself. |
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