George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life
George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life
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There was a ring at the door-bell of Jacob Van Iless's house. Susie O'Xeil, the only servant of all work, answered it. She saw by the dim light of the hall a dirty, ragged man, with a strong odor of bad liquor on his breath, stand- ing in the vestibule, and surveying him for an instant she exclaimed, " No-o-o !" " I wish to see your master, " said the tramp.
" You can't see him. Go 'way ; we never gives anything to tramps nor beggars. " " I am neither a tramp nor a beggar, you impertinent flunk...ey !" In the mean time the tramp had insinuated his body so far inside the door that Susie could not shut it; she was, therefore, obliged to call out, " Mr. Van Hess ! there's a tramp in the hall that won't go 'way ! Please come here an' put him out !" GEORGE BAILEY. 213 Mrs. Finch went up-stairs with the two children ; and the husband and father saw them as they passed. Mr. Van Iless accosted the tramp in an angry tone, " Well, sir, what do you want here? Leave my premises, or I'll call a policeman/' " Mr.
What to read after George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Oldboy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There was a ring at the door-bell of Jacob Van Iless's house. Susie O'Xeil, the only servant of all work, answered it. She saw by the dim light of the hall a dirty, ragged man, with a strong odor of bad liquor on his breath, stand- ing in the vestibule, and surveying him for an instant she exclaimed, " No-o-o !" " I wish to see your master, " said the tramp.
" You can't see him. Go 'way ; we never gives anything to tramps nor beggars. " " I am neither a tramp nor a beggar, you impertinent flunk...ey !" In the mean time the tramp had insinuated his body so far inside the door that Susie could not shut it; she was, therefore, obliged to call out, " Mr. Van Hess ! there's a tramp in the hall that won't go 'way ! Please come here an' put him out !" GEORGE BAILEY. 213 Mrs. Finch went up-stairs with the two children ; and the husband and father saw them as they passed. Mr. Van Iless accosted the tramp in an angry tone, " Well, sir, what do you want here? Leave my premises, or I'll call a policeman/' " Mr.
What to read after George Bailey a Tale of New York Mercantile Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Oldboy to read onlineMoreLess
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