LITTLE Marie lived in a minor town in northern France. They were an extremely upbeat family, little Marie, her dad and mom, grandma and dear little infant sibling. In any case, one day war came to France and the father needed to go to the front, for almost every French father was a fighter. It was forlorn at home without the dear, kind father. Mother and grandma, and even little Marie, needed to work hard tending the garden, and reaping the yields on their piece of land. Like practically every family in the towns of France, they possessed their home, their pretty garden and their bit of land in the close by wide open.
At that point one tragic day the war went to their own town and their red-roofed cabin was singed. After that little Marie and her mom and infant sibling and poor grandma had just the basement to live in, with a heap of clothes and straw in one corner for a bed. Those were dismal days for little Marie. The climate developed extremely cool, child sibling cried and grandma hacked throughout the night. Something must be finished. So one day, with six sous in her pocket (six pennies in our cash), she slipped out of the basement and strolled down the since quite a while ago left road.
Abruptly she happened upon a tall man in a dark suit with a dark and-red star on his sleeve. She had known about the Companions who fabricated homes for the French workers, what's more, she was feeling exceptionally rich with the six sous in her pocket. Going up to the man in dim, she stated, "Will you manufacture a house for mother and grandma and infant sibling and me? I'm burnt out on living in the basement, where sibling cries throughout the day, and grandma hacks throughout the night. Might you be able to make me a house with a room, a lounge and a decent warm kitchen? It's just plain obvious, I have six sous! Do you think you could do it for that?"
The tall man in dim did not grin, but rather looking down merciful at the modest young lady, stated: "Let me see. Yes, I think we can manufacture you a house. In reality, I'm certain we can do it for four sous." So the little house was incorporated and with it were put a stove, a table, a few seats, and the fundamental articles for housekeeping. At the point when all was done and the family had moved in, the tall man in dim gathered the four sous, and little Marie was cheerful to feel that she had paid with her own particular four sous for the comfortable house, which would keep them warm and agreeable, until Father ought to return from the war.
At that point one tragic day the war went to their own town and their red-roofed cabin was singed. After that little Marie and her mom and infant sibling and poor grandma had just the basement to live in, with a heap of clothes and straw in one corner for a bed. Those were dismal days for little Marie. The climate developed extremely cool, child sibling cried and grandma hacked throughout the night. Something must be finished. So one day, with six sous in her pocket (six pennies in our cash), she slipped out of the basement and strolled down the since quite a while ago left road.
Abruptly she happened upon a tall man in a dark suit with a dark and-red star on his sleeve. She had known about the Companions who fabricated homes for the French workers, what's more, she was feeling exceptionally rich with the six sous in her pocket. Going up to the man in dim, she stated, "Will you manufacture a house for mother and grandma and infant sibling and me? I'm burnt out on living in the basement, where sibling cries throughout the day, and grandma hacks throughout the night. Might you be able to make me a house with a room, a lounge and a decent warm kitchen? It's just plain obvious, I have six sous! Do you think you could do it for that?"
The tall man in dim did not grin, but rather looking down merciful at the modest young lady, stated: "Let me see. Yes, I think we can manufacture you a house. In reality, I'm certain we can do it for four sous." So the little house was incorporated and with it were put a stove, a table, a few seats, and the fundamental articles for housekeeping. At the point when all was done and the family had moved in, the tall man in dim gathered the four sous, and little Marie was cheerful to feel that she had paid with her own particular four sous for the comfortable house, which would keep them warm and agreeable, until Father ought to return from the war.
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