Question

“Every person in Río en Medio born since the railroad came to Santa Fe owns a tree in that orchard. I did not sell the trees because I could not. They are not mine.” There was nothing we could do. Legally we owned the trees, but the old man had been so generous, refusing what amounted to a fortune for him. It took most of the following winter to buy the trees, individually, from the descendants of Don Anselmo in the valley of Río en Medio. —“Gentleman of Río en Medio,”Juan Sedillo
Rewrite the end of the story from the point of view of one of the children of Río en Medio.

Answer 1

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“Every person in Río en Medio born since the railroad went to Santa Fe owns a tree in that orchard. they did not sell the trees because I could not. They are not his .” There was nothing they could do. Legally we owned the trees, but the old man had been so generous, refusing what amounted to a fortune for him. It took most of the following winter to buy the trees, individually, from the descendants of Don Anselmo in the valley of Río en Medio. —“Gentleman of Río en Medio,”Juan Sedillo

Answer 2

Answer:

Thanks to Don Anselmo, the Americans and their representative had to spend months buying all of the trees in the orchard. With the money from the trees, the entire town became wealthier and better off. Don Anselmo truly cared for all of us as if we were his own children.

Explanation:

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