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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 33, Página 11
“What
orgies?”
“I
dono.
But
robbers
always
have
orgies,
and
of
course
we’ve
got
to
have
them,
too.
Come
along,
Huck,
we’ve
been
in
here
a
long
time.
It’s
getting
late,
I
reckon.
I’m
hungry,
too.
We’ll
eat
and
smoke
when
we
get
to
the
skiff.”
They
presently
emerged
into
the
clump
of
sumach
bushes,
looked
warily
out,
found
the
coast
clear,
and
were
soon
lunching
and
smoking
in
the
skiff.
As
the
sun
dipped
toward
the
horizon
they
pushed
out
and
got
under
way.
Tom
skimmed
up
the
shore
through
the
long
twilight,
chatting
cheerily
with
Huck,
and
landed
shortly
after
dark.
“Now,
Huck,”
said
Tom,
“we’ll
hide
the
money
in
the
loft
of
the
widow’s
woodshed,
and
I’ll
come
up
in
the
morning
and
we’ll
count
it
and
divide,
and
then
we’ll
hunt
up
a
place
out
in
the
woods
for
it
where
it
will
be
safe.
Just
you
lay
quiet
here
and
watch
the
stuff
till
I
run
and
hook
Benny
Taylor’s
little
wagon;
I
won’t
be
gone
a
minute.”
He
disappeared,
and
presently
returned
with
the
wagon,
put
the
two
small
sacks
into
it,
threw
some
old
rags
on
top
of
them,
and
started
off,
dragging
his
cargo
behind
him.
When
the
boys
reached
the
Welshman’s
house,
they
stopped
to
rest.
Just
as
they
were
about
to
move
on,
the
Welshman
stepped
out
and
said:
“Hallo,
who’s
that?”
“Huck
and
Tom
Sawyer.”
“Good!
Come
along
with
me,
boys,
you
are
keeping
everybody
waiting.
Here—hurry
up,
trot
ahead—I’ll
haul
the
wagon
for
you.
Why,
it’s
not
as
light
as
it
might
be.
Got
bricks
in
it?—or
old
metal?”
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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — C1 Inglés | Cuentana