. La famille de Jerry : une histoire d'une rue waif de New York . r This, TeenyBrown a suggéré, et Sam a pleuré, avec colère — Dites, vous êtes un gentil pour faire de ce genre de talkgainst un feller ce qui vous donne le dernier cent qu'il avait dans la poche sifflée quand vous avez été sur votre chance, un nthad une alimentation carrée pendant quelques jours. C'est ce que Jerry Bascomb a fait pour vous, un je sais tout, 128 FAMILLE JERRYS. Cause J'ai trouvé Jerry somnin sous le pont ce soir-là, et il a dit qu'il n'avait pas d'argent. Vous avez été assez serré jusqu'à la maison de vacances de Byers dans son argent. Le maître Brown s'est soudain souvenu qu'il avait l'important b

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Jerry's family : a story of a street waif of New York . r this, TeenyBrown suggested, and Sam cried, angrily — Say, you re a nice one to make that kind of talkgainst a feller what give you the last cent he had in hispocket when you was down on your luck, an had nthad a square feed for a couple of days. Thats whatJerry Bascomb did for you, an I know all bout it, 128 JERRYS FAMILY. cause I found Jerry sleepin under the bridge that night, an he said he did nt have any money. You was snug enough up to Dyers lodgin-house blowin in his cash. Master Brown suddenly remembered that he had important business in the vicinity cfChatham Square, and hurried awaywithout saying farewell. Is there any otherfeller thats been helpedalong by Jerry whats gotanything to say agin him?Sam asked, angrily, break-ing the almost painful si-lence which had come uponhis friends after Teenysdeparture. Now s yourchance to jump down onhim, cause he s fixed so hecant help hisself. Whats goinon here?and Tug Jones joined theparty. How s Jerry Bas-comb ? Goin to get well, I. YOU WAS SNUG ENOUGH UP TODYERS LODGIN-HOUSE ! reckon, Sam replied, curtly. How lonor before he can come out ? O Two or three months. Months? Well, thats tough! Say, cant us fellersdo somethin to help him along ? Seems like as if afterall he s done for them as was in hard luck, he ou^ht er O have what he wants. A PROPOSITION. 129 Did he ever help you ? Sam asked. He would if I d asked him. Thats jest it! Them he put out money on are thevery ones what aint willin to chip in now; but decentfellers are ready to come up. See here, Tug, and Sammotioned Master Jones to a convenient door-way, wherethe two remained in private conversation a long while. Sam Haley thinks hes runnin this end of thetown. I would nt wonder if he d made up his mind tolive with Jerry s folks, Bolivars Ghost suggested, anda friend replied, — That cant be his game, cause he s jest gone inwith Bill Upton over on Orchard Street. CHAPTER XII. THE INVALID. THREE we

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