Capitolo 64
of novelty, the repugnance with which the nanny had inhaled her.
"Yes, and that is not everything; us he/she anchors we are going favors", says the nanny.
"Are we subsequently going?" Asked Ida, in excitement. "Where are we going?"
"To a city on the line of the railroad."
"And will we ride in the cars?" Asked Ida.
"Yes; didn't it ever ride in the cars?"
"No, never."
"I think that her will like."
"And how much time wants him/it I/you/he/she take us to go to the place you will bring
me to?"
"I don't precisely know; perhaps three hours."
"Three whole hours in the cars! How much I will have to tell father and
Jack when I get back!"
"Then you want", her Mrs. Hardwick responded, with an inexplicable smile--"when
You get back."
There was anything particular in his/her tone, but Ida didn't observe him.
It was her permitted to sit following the window in the cars and takings great
pleasure in to observe the fields and villages through which they was
quickly turned.
"Are we 'there?" she asked, after having approximately gone by bicycle two hours.
"It won't be long", it said the nanny.
"We am never due to come to so many miles", said Ida.
"Yes, it is a good ways."
A hour past, and there was not any signal to arrive them yet
the end of trip. Ida and his/her companion, started to feel himself/herself/themselves hungry.
The nanny made a sign to his/her side a boy that was selling apples and cakes,
and he/she asked the price.
"The apples are apiece two cents, ma'am and the cakes I am a cent
each."
Ida that was looking out at the window suddenly turned round, and
exclaimed, in great amazement: "Because, is Charles Fitts, that You?"
"Because, Ida, where did it come from?" asked to the boy with a surprise,
equalizing her/it really.
"I am taking a small trip with this lady", it said Ida.
"Are you going to Philadelphia then?" Said Charles.
"To Philadelphia!" Repeated Ida, amazed. "Not that I know of."
"Because, you are 'there now."
"Are we, her Mrs. Hardwick?" Asked Ida.