Capitolo 68
accounts to try him/it."
"That is neither here neither there", Gentleman of country Leech dictates, eagerly. "Also
if it cost ten thousand dollars, it is now worth;
that is to say, three hundred and fifty dollars on and above of the
mortgage."
"You are hard on me, Gentleman of country Leech", Mrs. said Carter, despondently.
"You are never a woman, ma'am, and women they understand business. I do
check for You; but Your child should know best that to encourage
You."
"I want my mother to fairly be treated and justly."
"Does he/she mean to implicate that I would treat otherwise her, young?"
demanded the gentleman of country, angrily. "I advise her not to make an enemy of
me."
Herbert seemed sober. It is probable that the gentleman of country is not corrected but certainly him
it had the power to bring his/her point and that power he was sure to
exercise.
"Desire you give us my mother and a small time to consult what is
to be done?" he asked.
"Yes", says the gentleman of country, feeling that he had brought his/her point. "ME
it would refuse, clearly, but I desire to be easy with you and therefore
I will give her up to half past twelve. I will return to that duration."
Him taken his/her reed and he/she left the house.
Its reference in the postal office remembered to Herbert of the letter that he had
in his/her pocket for his/her mother.
"Here is a letter for You, mother", he said.
"A letter! From who can be?"
"It is stamped to Randolph", said Herbert.
"Perhaps it is of Aunt Nancy", it suggested the widow. "I don't know
whoever other in Randolph that would be probable to write to me."
You opened the envelope and it sent forth a to whine of surprise as two accounts
allowed to fall out and it fluttered to the floor.
Herbert went them to eagerly take and cried: "Because, mother, they is ten years old-
dollar counts. Winds dollars in everybody!"
"Winds dollars!" repeated her Mrs. Carter, in amazement.
"Hurray! we can now pay the interest!" Exclaimed Herbert. "Doesn't want the
gentleman of country is angry!" and him cheerfully laughed. "Reads to tall voice the letter,