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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 6, Página 6
But
all
problems
have
their
rewards.
As
Tom
walked
to
school
after
breakfast,
every
boy
envied
him
because
his
gap
allowed
him
to
spit
in
a
new
way.
He
had
a
group
of
boys
watching
him;
and
one
boy
who
had
cut
his
finger
and
was
popular
before
now
had
no
followers
and
lost
his
fame.
He
felt
sad
and
said
it
wasn’t
special
to
spit
like
Tom
Sawyer;
but
another
boy
said,
“Sour
grapes!”
and
the
first
boy
walked
away,
no
longer
a
hero.
Soon
Tom
saw
the
outcast
of
the
village,
Huckleberry
Finn,
son
of
the
town
drunkard.
Huckleberry
was
disliked
by
all
the
mothers
because
he
was
lazy,
wild,
and
bad—and
because
all
their
children
liked
him
and
wanted
to
be
like
him.
Tom
was
like
the
other
boys;
he
envied
Huck
and
was
told
not
to
play
with
him.
So
he
played
with
him
whenever
he
could.
Huck
wore
old
clothes
from
grown
men,
and
they
were
always
torn
and
dirty.
His
hat
was
broken,
his
coat
was
too
long,
and
he
had
one
suspender
for
his
pants;
the
pants
were
baggy
and
dragged
on
the
ground.
Huck
came
and
went
as
he
wanted.
He
slept
outside
when
the
weather
was
good
and
in
barrels
when
it
rained.
He
didn’t
have
to
go
to
school
or
church,
or
listen
to
anyone;
he
could
fish
or
swim
whenever
he
wanted
and
stay
as
long
as
he
liked;
no
one
stopped
him
from
fighting;
he
could
stay
up
late;
he
was
the
first
boy
to
go
barefoot
in
spring
and
the
last
to
wear
shoes
in
fall;
he
never
had
to
wash
or
wear
clean
clothes;
he
could
swear
really
well.
Everything
that
made
life
fun,
Huck
had.
So
thought
every
respectable
boy
in
St.
Petersburg.
Tom
called
to
the
interesting
outcast:
“Hello,
Huckleberry!”
“Hello
yourself,
and
see
how
you
like
it.”
“What’s
that
you
got?”
“Dead
cat.”
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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — A2 Inglés | Cuentana