Capitolo 7
in his/her shoes."
"But you are prepared to advance in mine", it told her/it Mrs. Carr, while smiling
weakly.
"Only so--or, the gov'ments a man they seem to think you/he/she should be in
position of so responsible a position."
"I will be happy if you handle the best office that I have done."
"You see, ma'am, sustains to reason that a man has been all right well for
business that a woman", Ebenezer Graham tells a smooth tone for
he wanted to find on rather awkward business this as easily as
possible. "Women, you know, you/he/she was done for decorating the you look for national,
et cetery."
"Decorating the national circle won't give me a living", says Mrs.
Carr, with some bitterness for her he/she knew that but for the avid one
the man's spirit in front of her would have been her permitted to hold back
his/her office.
"I was comin' to that", says the new postal officer. "Clearly, me
you appreciate Your position as a widder, without very he/she wants to say, and I am
going to manufacture him an offer; or, Your boy, Herbert."
Herbert bewared above of a book that he was reading, and he/she listened with
interest to feel the benevolent intentions of the new postal officer."
"I am ready to give him a place in my shop", proceeded Ebenezer. "ME
always holds a boy, and he/she thinks me about me, the wages that I give to the wish
helps along the widder Carr. You see, I like to combine business with
the consideration for my feller creeters."
Mrs. Carr weakly smiled, for despite his narrow serious her
you/he/she could not help to be had a good time to the notion of Ebenezer Graham
philanthropy.
"What will it become of Tom Tripp?" Asked Herbert, suddenly.
"Thomas Tripp precisely is not some kind of boy that I want in my shop,"
says the Mr. Graham. "He is a kind of harum-scarum of boy, and it likes to
you avoid his/her job. Then I suspect him firm to play on the way when me
send him/it on errands. Yesterday he was five minutes longer than him
has need to have been in goin' to Sam Dunning to bring some groceries.
Thomas doesn't seem to appreciate his/her rights in bein' connected