Capitolo 50
Jasper proceeded to explain more fully his/her idea and his/her companion
the declared very intelligent.
In the meantime Rodney, not suspecting the conspiracy to strip him/it of his
place and its good name, zealously worked, it encouraged from its promotion,
and resolved to manufacture a place for him what you/he/she should assure him/it a
the permanent connection with the firm.
Ten days passed, and her Mr. Redwood received again a quotation from the
office.
Entering, he found the Mr. Goodnow with a letter in his/her hand.
"Well, her Mr. Redwood", he started, You "it has some clews to the party that
has you/he/she stolen our good?"
"No, gentleman."
"Has some thing been taken from when I talked to you on the subject?"
"Not that I am aware of."
"It has some one of the employees it attracted Your attention from mistrustful
behavior?"
"No, gentleman", Redwood answered confused.
"Humph! You throw on Your eye this letter."
James Redwood taken the letter that you/he/she was written in an excellent hand and
reads as follows:
MR. GOODNOW:
Dear SIR,--I don't know if you are aware that articles have been
taken by Your escort, says, the mantles of gentleman and models of suit of silk,
and prepared of out. I won't tell him as mine you/he/she has come
knowledge, for me I don't want to find the sick wish of one some, but I will say me,
to start, with that they was picked up within one of Your employees and the
one, perhaps that you would suspect the less, for me I am said that he is
a favorite of the Your. I am able well as it says that it is Ropes of Rodney. I live
nearby last evening and he I saw him/it door a bundle to his/her room when him
returned by the shop. I think if you sent you round off today when him
it is out, you would find in one his/her room or more than the stolen articles. ME
doesn't want to find him/it in trouble, but I don't like to see it stole her/it,
and so I tell him what I know. A FRIEND.
The Mr. Redwood attentively read this letter, while furnishing of arcade his/her eyebrows, perhaps to
you point out his/her surprise. He attentively read then again it.