“Guten Tag, liebe Freunde,” he said to Brünnhilde and the Silent Orphan.
“Oh, Guten Tag, Walther,” Brünnhilde responded to Walther by speaking to him in German. A conversation ensued between the two, but because Silent Orphan did not speak too much German, he was unable to understand what they were saying. He could not tell if the other three understood German, either.
“We should see to it that Virgil’s properly acquainted with everyone here,” Brünnhilde suggested to Walther, speaking to him in English.
As a show of agreement, Walther nodded his head. “I concur, Brünnhilde,” was his response.
If this was not anymore obvious for the Silent Orphan, this was a cue for the three South American Catholic school students to introduce themselves to him. For this reason alone, Walther felt that it would be best to let the five be. He would soon make his way toward a long table where the Silent Orphan’s foster father, the Godmother, Chandler the Fair, the Dewy-Eyed Princess, Siegfried Hummel and his girlfriend Brenda Brotzman, Dweller High King Hades and Germania were seated. They all sat in a circle of wooden chairs around this