The butler asks if he just hit Don Ganymede, and the young man tells him that it was just luck. He tells the butler that he has no need to worry about Don Gamut, because he is only his target. The young man then tells the man that he admires him so much that he would be in trouble if he did not admire him. The butler tells the young men that he knows that the disciples of "the flower rain tower" will not eat their words, and that he will take his sister back. He says that he promised not to pursue the fight, but that he is so interested in the game that he cannot stop now. He asks if Don Ganlymede thinks he can fight him, and he says that since he wants to strip his woman naked, it will not be fair if he cant strip her naked on his side. He then tells Don Ganilly that if he takes off one of his clothes, he will repudiate his suitor and marry his sister. He promises to end the fight right then and there.
The butler asks if he just hit Don Ganymede, and the young man tells him that it was just luck. He tells the butler that he has no need to worry about Don Gamut, because he is only his target. The young man then tells the man that he admires him so much that he would be in trouble if he did not admire him. The butler tells the young men that he knows that the disciples of "the flower rain tower" will not eat their words, and that he will take his sister back. He says that he promised not to pursue the fight, but that he is so interested in the game that he cannot stop now. He asks if Don Ganlymede thinks he can fight him, and he says that since he wants to strip his woman naked, it will not be fair if he cant strip her naked on his side. He then tells Don Ganilly that if he takes off one of his clothes, he will repudiate his suitor and marry his sister. He promises to end the fight right then and there.