"Well," Delia said, ignoring Eve's latest remark, "Let's go scare us a Russian." Dolohov, who had been standing behind them (impatiently) led the way to the man's house, though a better word would have been "mansion". She knew it was what Dolohov wanted signed over to him.
They knocked and a man answered. Once he saw Dolohov, he looked frightened, but let them in. He sat behind a desk, and Delia sat in front of him.
"Sir," Delia said, stony-faced, "it has come to our recognition that you are withholding a certain deed to Mr. Dolohov." Her accent was a little thicker now, but still perfect. "Mr. Dolohov has expressed to us just how much he wants this deed and how unfair you have been with him. We do not appreciate this." She bent over and get her gun off of her leg, polishing it with her skirts nonchalantly.
"You--you can't--it isn't his--" the man stammered, but then regained a somewhat-calm demeanor. "I cannot give him the deed."
"That is such a shame," Delia said, "because it would really upset us if Mr. Dolohov's wishes were not fulfilled." Delia twiddled her fingers subtly, giving the first signal.