Capitolo 8
"No; or, he is a widower."
"While we am spared to each other. We have to have trust in God and we have to hope for
the best."
"Mother tells me you are waited for to find part of the money you have need from
Gentleman of country Carter", said Andy.
"Yes, he has promised to assume a mortgage of three thousand dollars
the old place."
"I have felt him it is a hard man father. I don't think him you/he/she is influenced
from gentleness."
"I cannot afford to ask in his/her motives. It is enough that him the wish
furnishes the money. But for that self I should sell the farm and then,
we should be rather defenseless."
Approximately seven Gentleman of country Carter made his/her aspect. Andy opened the
door for him.
He was a tall man, florid-faced, with a based air accordingly on
his/her knowledge that he was the richest man in the city.
"Good-evening, Andrew", he said, for him it was always formal. "Then you are
house from school?"
"Yes, gentleman."
"When it came?"
"This afternoon, gentleman."
"Do I suppose you it felt some adversity of Your father?"
"Yes, gentleman."
"Have! it is very sad--very sad, indeed. Me enough I feel for Your father. ME
you/he/she is trying to help out it of his/her trouble. He was a man a lot of fool to
this way a lot of risks on that scoundrel, Lawrence."
Andy was prepared for agreeing with the gentleman of country, but he didn't like to feel
his/her father blamed.
"I think that he understands that he was little wise man, Gentleman of country Carter", said Andy.
"Won't it walk in?"
"Do I suppose that Your father is at home?" it said the gentleman of country, as he advanced in
the anterior entrance.
"Yes, gentleman; he was aspettandosiLa."
Andy opened the door of the room from lunch, and the gentleman of country entered. Mr.
Grant gnawed by the rocker in which he was made to sit and you/he/she was cordially welcomed
his/her visitor.
"I am happy to see her/it, gentleman of country" he said. "You sits from the fire."
"Thanks", says the gentleman of country with dignity. "I came, as I said me I am able.
I don't abandon an old neighbor because he has been unlucky."