Capitolo 54
pleasant to me to see a face of Arden."
Andy went out of the cars to the Great Central Deposit. He was not completely
sure of his/her way to Clinton Place, but he was not in the disturbed minimum.
He was naturally independent.
He asked the question of a gentleman, and you/he/she was advised to take a quarter
Car of avenue through the tunnel as far as eighth Road, but he thought him
has to prefer to walk, as it would train him to enjoy the sights and
scenes of the metropolis. All these were fresh and interesting to him.
He had gone but a dozen advances from the deposit when an extraneous reasonable
of thirty-five years, it apparently stopped him/it.
"Young, can I have a word with you?" he asked.
"If you desire."
"I speak to him, because I judge from Your aspect that you have a
good, kind heart."
"I hope that you are right gentleman."
"I am a lot it clumsily put. My sister is very ill in Yonkers and has
expeditious for me. On my way to the deposit in an equine car I had my pocket
select, and I don't have enough money to reach the side of the bed of my poor man
sister. If You a quarter kindly lent me--"
Andy was of good heart, and he was not versed in urban wiles. He put his
gives in pocket and it unsheathed a silver coin of twenty-five-cent.
"I am happy to help her/it", he said, as he passed the coin to the
candidate.
"You have a noble heart. I thank her", says the extraneous one, sensitively.
Andy felt him settled to think that he had made the man a favor but his
satisfaction was brief.
A strong, man that had taken sight of the lecture pleasant-looking
addresses him.
"Did it give some money to that man?" he asked.
"Yes the gentleman."
"Did of thing have need it for?"
"Its pocket had been select, and he wanted to go to Yonkers to visit his
ill sister."
His/her new friend laughed.
"That is a new history", he said. "The man is a fraud of arrant. Your money
you/he/she will be spent for drink. He doesn't have ill sister."
This was a true hit to Andy. He saw that you/he/she had been sacrificed him, and
it has to be in expectancy on his/her watch against extraneous reasonable.