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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 33, Página 13
“Yes.
Well,
she’s
ben
good
friends
to
me,
anyway.”
“All
right,
then.
What
do
you
want
to
be
afraid
for?”
This
question
was
not
entirely
answered
in
Huck’s
slow
mind
before
he
found
himself
pushed,
along
with
Tom,
into
Mrs.
Douglas’
drawing-room.
Mr.
Jones
left
the
wagon
near
the
door
and
followed.
The
place
was
grandly
lighted,
and
everybody
that
was
of
any
consequence
in
the
village
was
there.
The
Thatchers
were
there,
the
Harpers,
the
Rogerses,
Aunt
Polly,
Sid,
Mary,
the
minister,
the
editor,
and
a
great
many
more,
and
all
dressed
in
their
best.
The
widow
received
the
boys
as
heartily
as
any
one
could
well
receive
two
such
looking
beings.
They
were
covered
with
clay
and
candle-grease.
Aunt
Polly
blushed
crimson
with
humiliation,
and
frowned
and
shook
her
head
at
Tom.
Nobody
suffered
half
as
much
as
the
two
boys
did,
however.
Mr.
Jones
said:
“Tom
wasn’t
at
home,
yet,
so
I
gave
him
up;
but
I
stumbled
on
him
and
Huck
right
at
my
door,
and
so
I
just
brought
them
along
in
a
hurry.”
“And
you
did
just
right,”
said
the
widow.
“Come
with
me,
boys.”
She
took
them
to
a
bedchamber
and
said:
“Now
wash
and
dress
yourselves.
Here
are
two
new
suits
of
clothes—shirts,
socks,
everything
complete.
They’re
Huck’s—no,
no
thanks,
Huck—Mr.
Jones
bought
one
and
I
the
other.
But
they’ll
fit
both
of
you.
Get
into
them.
We’ll
wait—come
down
when
you
are
slicked
up
enough.”
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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — C1 Inglés | Cuentana