Capitolo 49
copy is clearly in the same writing as the original letter,
meaning to be written by Herbert Carr."
"Don't be this way!" faltered Eben.
"Then", says George Melville, triumphantly "as it seems in way clear that
my young client is the victim of a scurvy conspiracy, planned from
the man that has stuck out complaint of the dishonesty against him, me
has to only ask that he is honorably low."
"The application is granted", the Justice dictates Slocum. "Herbert, you can go.
It is clear that you are innocent of the position sort against you."
"I protest", Eben Graham started.
"As for You, the Mr. Graham", says the justice, severely "I have anybody
words to express my contempt and my horror of Your behavior in
intentionally contriving a plot to ruin the reputation of an innocent
boy that some damage has never done Him. Owes Herbert Carr it desires him/it,
he is to the liberty to call her/it in judgment to have it arrested him/it on a forgery
position played alone a trump on."
Eben started to seem frightened.
"I don't wish to punish the Mr. Graham", said Herbert. "It is enough
for me that my honesty has been vindicated."
"Goes, then", says the justice to Eben. "It is fortunate for you that
this boy is abstaining himself/herself/itself this way."
Eben Graham slunk away out of the office of the justice, while looking at meaner and
more despicable than never, while Herbert was surrounded by his
friends that congratulated him him on the happy to problem the test.
I CAPITULATE XIII.
THE LAST HOPE OF EBEN VA Á. VUOTO.
Ebenezer Graham had not taken escort in the position of his/her child against
Herbert. He was not prejudiced for Herbert, neither him the touch
particularly friendly to him, but he was a man of adroitness and
common sense, and he knew that Herbert was not a fool. When Eben
fact known to him the fact that the postage stamps and money were losing,
he acutely said: "Thing is become of 'the em?"
"I don't know", answered Eben, "but well enough I can guess."
"Diviners, then", says his/her father, shortly.