The father is shocked to find out that his son has received a letter from his brother, and he is furious. He tells his son that the letter is not from his son, but from his friend, Hugh. The father then reads the letter himself, and finds out that it is written by Hugh, not by his son. He is disgusted with his son's behavior, and tells him to remember that what he owns right now is not equal to what his brother has. He also tells her that she is never eligible to compare herself with her brother, because she is not his heir. The pigeon cries, and the father realizes that he has missed his son terribly. He realizes that the pigeon has been dead for a long time, and that he will never receive another letter from Hugh. He resolves to change the situation together with the father, and
The father is shocked to find out that his son has received a letter from his brother, and he is furious. He tells his son that the letter is not from his son, but from his friend, Hugh. The father then reads the letter himself, and finds out that it is written by Hugh, not by his son. He is disgusted with his son's behavior, and tells him to remember that what he owns right now is not equal to what his brother has. He also tells her that she is never eligible to compare herself with her brother, because she is not his heir. The pigeon cries, and the father realizes that he has missed his son terribly. He realizes that the pigeon has been dead for a long time, and that he will never receive another letter from Hugh. He resolves to change the situation together with the father, and