Capitolo 9
You--lemmes see--twenty-five cents more; or, a dollar and
seventy-five cents for week."
Herbert and his/her mother exchanged looks. They didn't know really if
to feel himself/herself/themselves more had a good time or it disgusted to the baseness of their visitor.
"The Mr. Graham", said Herbert "if you wish to assure my services you,
it will have to pay me three dollars for week."
The merchant held on both the hands in dismay.
"Three dollars for week for a boy!" he exclaimed.
"Yes, gentleman; I will come for some time for that sum, you cultivate you it gets
used to the management of the postal office, but I will feel
it justified in to leave her/it when I can do better."
"You have to think me I/you/they are made of money", Ebenezer said with hurry.
"I think that you can afford to pay me that salary."
For twenty minutes the new postal officer tried to demolish his
possible employee, but Herbert was obstinate, and Ebenezer rather
sorrily it promised to give him his/her price, mainly because it was
absolutely necessary that he should hock some one whom was more
family with the job of place-office that he was. Herbert agreed to go
to work next morning.
I CAPITULATE III.
A PRODIGAL CHILD.
Herbert didn't look in ahead with very cheerful anticipations to the
new appointment that he had formed. He knew well a lot that he doesn't owe
likes Ebenezer Graham as an employer, but it was necessary that him
you/he/she should earn anything, for the income now it was but two dollars a
week. Also, he was sorry to move Tom Tripp, but on this point
its uneasiness was removed soon, for Tom you/he/she has allowed to fall as soon as in later Mr.
Graham had left the house and informed Herbert that he was to go to
you work next day for a grower in the district, to a dollar and
a half for week, and he/she boards besides.
"I am happy to feel him/it, Tom", said Herbert, of heart. "I didn't want
to feel that I was stripping her/it of job."
"I pray to my place in the shop", said Tom. "I am happy to