Tekley rushed into his house and his textbook was thrown on the table. He grabbed his lunch, that is, two short sugar cane, and rushed out of the door. He can't be too late. The tuition should be paid in two days. After Tekley tries to save money, he still needs four bills-$3.50 is enough to pay.
His feet were covered with dust, and he ran down the steep street and became La Libera. He is proud of living in the high mountains of Ethiopia. He knows this is an important position, because tourists from all over the world visit this cathedral every day.
Just as he was rushing to the highway, he saw four cathedrals at the top of Tekley, 1 1. Their unique feature in the world is the structure carved in volcanic rocks.
shine shoes
In Tekley, the bridge crosses the Jordan River and crosses the central city. He saw St George's Cathedral with a huge cross roof. He works in a shoe store next to St. George's Gate every day. Although it is not the largest church, it is by far the most beautiful.
Tackley rushed to the narrow stairs carved with rusty stones on the wall opposite the cathedral. Facing the front door, he found the shoeshine worker Namen of the oldest shoe store. The white-haired man is sitting in the sun.
"Sir, Naman," Tackley said, "I think this may be my first time here today."
"Ah, yes," Namun smiled. "Well, early next year. I need some time to come here. My eyes are getting blurred and my legs are not walking as fast as before, but I feel that I am sticking to it in my own way. "
Tekley sympathized with the old man and knew the old shoemaker well. Tekley knew that Mr. Nahmen's son had died, leaving four grandchildren to take care of him. The old man needs this job to support his family.
Tackley saw the cathedral in his eyes, breathing sweet incense. When his eyes adapted to the darkness, he saw the priest standing behind the altar, and several candles glowed in the darkness. A bright blue cloak covered the priest's white robe. A loose white turban covered his face. His employees lost an old Bible after a ceremony. Now Tackley knows that this book is copied by convulsive hands in the ancient Gitzo language.
In the dim light, Tekley can see huge columns and walls covered with colorful scenes, as well as the Bible, including his favorite conversations about Jesus' children.
He turned from the cathedral and passed the stone edge of Nahelmen. The first tourists they saw slowly entered the church. Tackley smiled. He saw big business. As the youngest shoeshine worker, he will keep the number of shoeshine for tourists last year.