Capitolo 35
the time is on, him shas don't hold her/it."
Next morning that he was under the unpleasant necessity of rimpegnare
Abner.
"Comes not to think or, Abner" he said, "me diviner I would appreciate to hev You
is more from a lot. There is more job that I calculated, and I guess me I want
hev to have someone."
This was to the table of breakfast. Abner looked around him, and
after being him insured that there was not no edible gone away, put down
his/her knife and it forks with the air of one that would have been able to eat more,
and he/she answered, intentionally: "Ef that I am me I want hev to hev more wages."
"Anymore the wages?" Repeated gentleman of Green country, in dismay. "More'n ten dollars?"
"Yes, an individual of orter of my age hey the more'n that."
"Ten dollars are many money."
"I cannot place on an off'n of the cent it."
"Then you are eccentric."
"Any self the ai not. Me the ai not any opportunity to be. My cousin, Paul Bickford is
gettin' fifteen dollars and him the ai not any best worker'ns that I am."
"Fifteen dollars!" exclaimed, the gentleman of country, as if him same calling
of the extraordinary sum. "Me never heerd of such thing."
"I will work for twelve'n for which a half", said Abner, "and me they won't work
anybody less."
"It is too much", says the gentleman of country. "Besides, you agreed to come for
ten."
"I know me I did; but this is a new appointment."
Abner finally reduced his/her terms to twelve dollars, an advance of
two dollars for month to which the gentleman of country was forced to agree, nevertheless
very reluctantly. He thought, with an inside moan that but for
his/her hasty dismissal of Abner the night before, on the supposition
what he could get Harry in his/her place, he would not have been
forced to raise the wages of Abner. This indirectly resulted again
to sell the cow that had put the new plan in his/her head.
When the gentleman of country calculated on this article, while amounting in six months to
twelve dollars, he started to doubt if its work of cow had been