Capitolo 54
I CAPITULATE XIII.
REVENGE.
Despite his/her wounded arm Haley Dentro succeeded in to push the boat
to the opposite beach. Blood was firmly, although slowly, flowing
from his/her wound, and you/he/she had already stain his/her shirt red for a considerable
space. In the excitement of first receiving it he had not heard the pain;
the wound started however now, to grieve him/it, and, as you/he/she would be waited,
its feeling of the animosity toward our hero was not decreased.
"That cursed boy!" he murmured, among his/her teeth. "I desire me I had had
time to give him a hit--he would not have liked another. I hope for the
hurt it is not serious--if it is, I have been able to pay dear for the gold."
The thought of the gold in pockets still allowed,
satisfaction. He had been without a penny; now he was the holder of--as
nearby how he could appraise, for him you/he/she had not had time to count--five
one hundred dollars in the gold. That was more than he had ever possessed before
to once, and it would train him to live to ease for once.
On to arrive to the beach he was almost about to leave the boat to his/her fate, when
him the espied a boy that is of forehead to a small distance, with an ax in his
hand. This gave him an idea.
"Comes here, boy" he said.
The boy came in before, and you/he/she examined the extraneous one with curiosity.
"Is that Your ax?" he asked.
"No, gentleman. It belongs to my father."
"You mind to sell me him if I will give him money enough to buy
a new?"
"This is an old ax."
"It will be all right well me in the moment in which, and I don't have time to buy another.
Does his/her father sell him/it?"
"Yes, gentleman; I guess this way."
"Very well. What do they want a new cost You?"
The boy called the price.
"Here are the money and twenty-five more cents to pay her/it for Your
acts in to go to the shop."
The boy of Tae pocketed the money with satisfaction. He was the child of a grower, and
it rarely had some money in his/her possession. He already had twenty-five cents
saved above toward the purchase of a smaller ball and the extraneous one