maid to help her too but she's stubborn, she wants to move everything in herself.

I wonder at Miss B�rstner. I often feel it's a burden for me to have Miss Montag as a tenant but Miss B�rstner accepts her into her room with herself.” “There's nothing there for you to worry about” said K., crushing the remains of a sugar lump in his cup. “Does she cause you any trouble?” “No,” said Mrs. Grubach, “in itself it's very good to have her there, it makes another room free for me and I can let my nephew, the captain, occupy it. I began to worry he might be disturbing you when I had to let him live in the living room next to you over the last few days. He's not very considerate.” “What an idea!” said K. standing up, “there's no question of that.