Capitolo 13
"I could not take a less dollar. Me the earth ones rather. I would perhaps take
thirty-eight, collections down."
Shook Hiram Walton him the head.
"I don't have money", he said. "I have to buy on credit."
"Wall there is then a bargain for you. I will allow her to have her/it for
forty dollars, giving him six months to pay him/it to interest of reg'lar,,
you are for cent. I clearly expect me for a small bonus for the setup."
"I hope that you will be easy with me--I am a poor man gentleman of country."
"Clearly, neighbor; I am always easy."
"That is not Your reputation", thought Hiram; but he knew that this
it was a thought to which he doesn't have to give expression.
"Everybody that I want is an equitable price for my time and my trouble. We will say
three dollars additional for the setup--three dollars down."
Hiram the felt of Walton that was a bargain I last the gentleman of country you/he/she was driving
with him, but there it didn't seem help for him.
He has to submit to the imposition, or it can live without a cow. There was
any other to whom he could look for help on some terms. As to
the three dollars, its whole available cash amounted but four
dollars, and it was for three quarters of this sum that the gentleman of country
called. But the sacrifice must have done.
"Well, Gentleman of Green country, if that is Your lower price, I suppose that I owe
comes to him", he responded, finally.
"You cannot do anybody best", says the gentleman of country with alacrity.
"Therefore is as you are definite, we will extend the papers."
"Very well."
"You return to the house. When he/she wants to pick up the cow?"
"I will now drive her/it long, if you are prepared."
"Because, you see", says the gentleman of country, hesitating while a bad thought
digitato his, minds, "she has been feedin' in my pastur' all the
mornin', and me the calc'late I am entitled to the next milkin', You
comes better 'round to-night, only after milkin', and then you are able
picks her/it up."
"I didn't think that he was rather so bad", past through Hiram Walton