Capitolo 50
Great Central Deposit?"
"Yes, gentleman."
"You will arrive in duration to take back there the train in the afternoon to Arden.
You has not asked to me you are that salary to be received."
"I should like to know, gentleman."
"Five dollars for week that is best that it is paid to generally a new
boy."
"It will pay my expenses, the Mr. Frills?" Asked Andy, doubtfully.
"No; but you remember that I promised him to five dollars for week. Instead
to pay him/it to you I will give him one note to her Mrs. Norris that holds a
comfortable house of boarding on Clinton Place. You know well me, and the wish
a room assigns him, while looking for to me payment. That will leave her five
dollars for week for Your personal expenses, dressing, etc."
"I will be rich, the Mr. Frills, thanks to Your gentleness."
"You mind, Andy, I am to you has whenever again every I want her. I am probably able
footsteps of the weeks with my uncle, and during this time You as good
jobs for her Mr. Flint."
"Does he/she think that I will be all right him?" Asked Andy, with some anxiety.
"I feel sure of it. You will find him/it severe in the business but kind and
reasonable. I will expect me to speak soon to him after you enter on
Your duties. I will find the beautiful life dull to the house of my uncle and Your
letters will bring out anything of the excitement of the world of to
me."
"I will write her every week, the Mr. Frills."
"If he/she won't ask to too much of You, I will be happy to you it has face
then."
Andy crossed the ferry with the Mr. Frills, and immediately returning then, taken
the four train for Arden.
Its news created considerable mixes to house. All were pleased except Aunt
Jane.
"Brother", did she say, will it have trust in Andy to New York alone?"
"Yes, Jane; he has to start to count on him some duration, and he is able as
well you now start."
"It is temptin' Providence, in my opinion."
"It is probable that I/you/he/she am so with some boys, but I have the faith in the prudence of Andy and
good sense."