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Updated: June 26, 2025


There were only two of them the foreman and another. I got into talk with them, and it appeared the Captain had made a mistake in saying the field work was all but done. Well, 'twas his own affair. I made no secret of the fact that I was looking for a place, and, as for being used to the work, I showed them the fine recommendation I had got from the Lensmand at Hersat years ago.

The apparatus had been designed by a man who had worked on his estate some time back. As to its value, he would not express any opinion. Captain Falkenberg. The Lensmand and I looked at each other. "Well, what do you say now?" he asked. "That the Captain, at any rate, is innocent." "Ho! D'you know what I think?" Pause. The Lensmand playing Lensmand from top to toe, unravelling schemes and plots.

And she had none. "And now," said the Lensmand, "this business about Sellanraa. At last I am in a position to settle it definitely. The Department is graciously pleased to approve the sale of the land, more or less according to the terms I suggested." "H'm," said Isak. "It has been a lengthy business, but I have the satisfaction of knowing that my endeavours have not been altogether fruitless.

By way of passing the time, I got hold of some tin and acids and re-tinned some old pots and kettles in the kitchen. But that was soon done. And then one evening I came to write the following letter: "If only I were where you are, I would work for two." Next day I had to go to the post for the Lensmand; I took my letter with me and posted it. I was very uneasy.

One of his friends came to his help, got him into his father's business, a general store where the peasants bought their wares better than nothing. It was a poor thing for a grown lad to start at a beginner's wage in a little shop; no short cut to the position of a Lensmand; still, it gave him enough to live on, helped him over the worst for the present oh, 'twas not so bad, after all.

Fru Lensmand Heyerdahl had, from her intimate knowledge of the girl, and from her own valuable experience as a mother, thrown wide the doors of her own home to the girl; the court would bear in mind the weight of responsibility attaching to its decision here, and would then convict or acquit the accused.

The Lensmand talked of valuations, of boundaries, taxes, taxes to the State, and, when he had explained the matter a little, Isak began to see that there was something reasonable in it after all. The Lensmand turned to his companion teasingly. "Now then, you call yourself a surveyor, what's the extent of cultivated ground here?"

Inger asked who had informed against her, but the Lensmand answered that it was no one in particular; many had spoken of the matter, and he had heard of it from several quarters. Had she not herself said something about it to some Lapps? Inger ay, she had told some Lapps about Os-Anders, how he came and brought a hare that summer, and gave her unborn child the hare-lip.

Some weeks later, when Isak was down in the village, he heard rumours of some business about Lensmand Geissler; there had been an inquiry about some moneys he could not account for, and the matter had been reported to his superior. Well, such things did happen; some folk were content to stumble through life anyhow, till they ran up against those that walked.

Inger brought in some milk for the visitors; they drank it, and she brought in some more. The Lensmand a surly fellow? He stroked Eleseus' hair, and looked at something the child was playing with. "Playing with stones, what? Let me see. H'm, heavy. Looks like some kind of ore." "There's plenty such up in the hills," said Isak. The Lensmand came back to business.

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