Capitolo 21
you try a very attractive characteristic of our picnic. Boys to that they intend
now competes he will introduce."
The first one to come in before it was Conrad Carter. He was dressed in a
beautiful custom of boating, and its way pointed out the great trust. Him
looked for around Valentine, but the seconds didn't make motion toward the
it sustained, although its boat was in the spread out pond with the rest.
"Will it row, Valentine?" Asked Conrad, in surprise.
"No; I have lent my boat to Andy Grant."
To the same duration Andy, in his/her suit to the agenda it came in before, and it advanced
in the boat of Valentine.
Conrad furnished of arcade his/her eyebrows in surprise. He had been disappointed for finding
that Valentine would not row, but he was completely well as settled to the
perspective to strike Andy.
He was amazed rather however, as he had never felt that Andies it was able
line.
"He has to be a fool to think about boating against me", he told him.
Following came to Jimmy Morris that you/he/she had his/her place in one of the boats of Serwin.
Two other boys also appeared in rented boats, one of theirs that is Dennis
Carlyle, a friend of John Larkin.
When the boats were on-line, a superintendent gave the signal.
Conrad found the first beginning. The other ones held together, a length or two
behind Conrad. Andy didn't seem same practicing himself/herself/itself, but his
hits showed a smoothness that you/he/she was missing in some after all.
The Mr. Frills, the donor of the prize that he was a good rower took
notice of him.
"Who is that boy?" he asked, while sharpening to Andy. "I don't think that I have
sees him/it before."
"It is Andy Grant the child of Grower Grant."
"Because I have not seen him before?"
"He has been absent to school--to Academy of Penhurst."
"He knows whether to row. Sees how he deals him with his/her oars."
"I didn't know what he was a rower."
"He is, and a good person. Me you/he/she should not be surprised if he wins the run."
"Thing, against Conrad Carter?" asked to the superintendent, incredulously.