Scene

 1 2 |   knows when we will begin to say our prayers to Saint Adham-Uti, ‘
 2 2 | figures of the nation have to say about the Albanian question
 3 2 |       cannot conquer. You may say that I do not have many ‘
 4 3 |        Figures of renown, you say?~Zeneli: Yes, of course.
 5 3 |      s what you, I mean, they say.~Adham-Uti: Tell me openly,
 6 3 |     Why is that?~Zeneli: They say you are a bit stingy, actually.~
 7 3 |      t cost you a thing. They say after all that your wife
 8 3 |     did this Mr Machi have to say for himself?~Zeneli: He
 9 5 |        And he has the gall to say he doesn’t like newspapers
10 6 |      departure.~Miss Lulushe: Say whatever you want, but I
11 6 |  alive and... kicking, as you say.~Zeneli: Oh, I cannot imagine
12 6 |      will he possibly have to say about me when I die? (To
13 6 |        Five silver coins, you say? That is quite a different
14 8 |     to you, Vurko. What can I say? There is one more thing...~
15 13|     But why does the obituary say I died of a stroke?~Zeneli:
16 13|      What is my boss going to say? What about all the work?
17 13|      ll pay you whatever they say. (To Adham-Uti): We only
18 13|   only want to know what they say about us when we pass on.~
19 14|    Yes, I must know what they say about me. Oh, I am well
20 16|      us see what they have to say about you.~Lulushe: Yes,