Capitolo 66
George Melville was already there.
"You are in duration, Herbert" that he has said, with a smile as it made our hero
his/her aspect.
"Yes, gentleman; but I started to think that I should fail my appointment."
"Where has you/he/she been?"
"To Hill of Bunker."
"Did it climb the monument?"
"Yes, gentleman, and it had a struggle to the top."
The Mr. Melville looked at Herbert in amazement.
"Did it have a struggle to the top of Monument of the Hill of the Bunker?" he exclaimed.
"Yes, gentleman; allow me to tell him around him."
When the history was reported, it said the Mr. Melville: "Certainly that was a
extraordinary adventure, Herbert. Anchor, I am not sorry that it
happened."
It was the turn of Herbert to seem amazed.
"I will tell him because. It tries to me that you are worthy of mine
trust, and trust can be had with the care of money. It also has
teaches him a lesson, to beware himself/herself/themselves of rascals any matter as reasonable
they can be."
"I have it didn't find on anchor my surprise, gentleman, to discovering the truth
character of the man that went with me. I am sorry I satisfied him/it. I don't do
likes to distrust people."
"Neither me. But it is not necessary to distrust each. In Your
trips through the world you will make a lot of accord and
trusted knowledges in who will be sure to confide. It is
only necessary to be cautious and not to also give Your trust
soon."
"Oh, I didn't mention that I satisfied someone from Wayneboro", says
Herbert.
"Was it Eben Graham?"
"Yes."
"I satisfied him/it me on Road of Washington. Did he/she speak to him?"
"Yes, gentleman."
"Do I suppose that he returns to-night?"
"I don't think that he will return to everybody, the Mr. Melville."
His/her employer looked inquiringly at him.
"I saw him/it buy a ticket to Chicago, although he doesn't know him/it,"
Continued Herbert. "When he talked to me he didn't admit him, but
spoken to return in a train in the afternoon."
"I am afraid he has appropriated some of the funds" of his/her father, it said
Melville. "I doubt if Ebenezer Graham voluntarily furnished him/it