Reiss. Oh! if matters stand so, then I will do nothing at all, for my conscience is free, thank God.
Clar. I wish you joy.
Reiss. As for the rest, it is now all in your option, whether you will promote your son's happiness through that marriage, or not. I wish you good business, Master Clarenbach.
Clar. (alone.) Hem, hem!--I do not wish it, I know well enough;--but I should be sorry for Jack, if he were to lose the girl on that account.
SCENE V.
Enter Grobman.
Grob. Your humble servant, Mr. Clarenbach.
Clar. Servant, Sir! What is your pleasure?
Grob. My name is Grobman. I deal in iron wholesale.
Clar. Well; and--