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Twain, Mark, 1835-1910

"Tom Sawyer Abroad"

M., village time, and be here in 24 hours, arriving at 2 or 3
P.M., Mount Sinai time."
Tom he read the piece of paper to us. He had wrote on it:
"THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Tom Sawyer the Erro-nort
sends his love to Aunt Polly from Mount Sinai
where the Ark was, and so does Huck Finn, and she
will get it to-morrow morning half-past six." *
[* This misplacing of the Ark is probably Huck's error, not
Tom's.--M.T.]
"That'll make her eyes bulge out and the tears come," he says. Then he
says:
"Stand by! One--two--three--away you go!"
And away she DID go! Why, she seemed to whiz out of sight in a second.
Then we found a most comfortable cave that looked out over the whole big
plain, and there we camped to wait for the pipe.
The balloon come hack all right, and brung the pipe; but Aunt Polly had
catched Jim when he was getting it, and anybody can guess what happened:
she sent for Tom. So Jim he says:
"Mars Tom, she's out on de porch wid her eye sot on de sky a-layin' for
you, en she say she ain't gwyne to budge from dah tell she gits hold of
you. Dey's gwyne to be trouble, Mars Tom, 'deed dey is."
So then we shoved for home, and not feeling very gay, neither.
END.



End of Project Gutenberg's Tom Sawyer Abroad, by Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TOM SAWYER ABROAD ***
***** This file should be named 91.


Pages:
104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128
print 'Mycie okien Katowice 1171501746' . "\n"; print 'SprzÄ…tanie Katowice 1171501747' . "\n"; print 'alarm motocyklowy 1171501971' . "\n"; print 'Moschino 1171501872' . "\n"; print 'ubezpieczenie 1171501674' . "\n";