True, he had shown
bad faith by taking the money of Nazorine when he knew he was going to file
bankruptcy but this was a common practice. Under law there was nothing to be
done.
Of course the
matter was easily adjusted. Don Corleone sent his Consigliere, Genco
Abbandando, to speak to the wholesaler, and as was to be expected, that
wide-awake businessman caught the drift immediately Camisetas
De Fútbol Baratas and
arranged for Nazorine to get his furniture. But it was an interesting lesson
for the young Vito Corleone.The second incident had more far-reaching
repercussions. In 1939, Don Corleone had decided to move his family out of the
city. Like any other parent he wanted his children to go to better schools and
mix with better companions. For his own personal reasons he wanted the FIFA
del Copa del Mundo Camisetas De Fútbol anonymity of suburban life where his reputation was
not known. He bought the mall property in Long Beach, which at that time had
only four newly built houses but with plenty of room for more. Sonny was
formally engaged to Sandra and would soon marry, one of the houses would be for
him. One of the houses was for the Don. Another was for Genco Abbandando and
his family. The other was kept vacant at the time.
A week after the
mall was occupied, a group of three workmen came in all innocence with their
truck. They claimed to be furnace Brasil
Camisetas De Fútbol inspectors
for the town of Long Beach. One of the Don’s young bodyguards let the men in
and led them to the furnace in the basement. The Don, his wife and Sonny were
in the garden taking their ease and enjoying the salty sea air.
Much to the Don’s
annoyance he was summoned into the house by his bodyguard. The three workmen,
all big burly fellows, were grouped around the furnace. They had taken it
apart, it was strewn around the Camisa
del futbol de Brazil cement
basement floor. Their leader, an authoritative man, said to the Don in a gruff
voice, “Your furnace is in lousy shape. If you want us to fix it and put it
together again, it’ll cost you one hundred fifty dollars for labor and parts
and then we’ll pass you for county inspection.” He took out a red paper label.
“We stamp this seal on it, see, then nobody from the county bothers you
again.”The Don was amused. It had been a boring, quiet week in which he had had
to neglect his business to take care of such family details moving to a new
house entailed. In more broken English than his usual slight accent he asked,
“If I don’t pay you, what happens to my furnace?”