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It
seemed
like
he
was
just
born
for
it
;
and
when
he
had
his
hand
in
and
was
excited
,
it
was
perfectly
lovely
the
way
he
would
rip
and
tear
and
rair
up
behind
when
he
was
getting
it
off
.
The
first
chance
we
got
the
duke
he
had
some
showbills
printed
;
and
after
that
,
for
two
or
three
days
as
we
floated
along
,
the
raft
was
a
most
uncommon
lively
place
,
for
there
war
n't
nothing
but
sword
fighting
and
rehearsing
--
as
the
duke
called
it
--
going
on
all
the
time
.
One
morning
,
when
we
was
pretty
well
down
the
State
of
Arkansaw
,
we
come
in
sight
of
a
little
one-horse
town
in
a
big
bend
;
so
we
tied
up
about
three-quarters
of
a
mile
above
it
,
in
the
mouth
of
a
crick
which
was
shut
in
like
a
tunnel
by
the
cypress
trees
,
and
all
of
us
but
Jim
took
the
canoe
and
went
down
there
to
see
if
there
was
any
chance
in
that
place
for
our
show
.
We
struck
it
mighty
lucky
;
there
was
going
to
be
a
circus
there
that
afternoon
,
and
the
country
people
was
already
beginning
to
come
in
,
in
all
kinds
of
old
shackly
wagons
,
and
on
horses
.
The
circus
would
leave
before
night
,
so
our
show
would
have
a
pretty
good
chance
.
The
duke
he
hired
the
courthouse
,
and
we
went
around
and
stuck
up
our
bills
.
They
read
like
this
:
Shaksperean
Revival
!!!
Wonderful
Attraction
!
For
One
Night
Only
!
The
world
renowned
tragedians
,
David
Garrick
the
Younger
,
of
Drury
Lane
Theatre
London
,
and
Edmund
Kean
the
elder
,
of
the
Royal
Haymarket
Theatre
,
Whitechapel
,
Pudding
Lane
,
Piccadilly
,
London
,
and
the
Royal
Continental
Theatres
,
in
their
sublime
Shaksperean
Spectacle
entitled
The
Balcony
Scene
in
Romeo
and
Juliet
!!!
Romeo
...
...
...
...
Mr.
Garrick
Juliet
...
...
...
.
.
.
Mr.
Kean
Assisted
by
the
whole
strength
of
the
company
!
New
costumes
,
new
scenes
,
new
appointments
!
Also
:
The
thrilling
,
masterly
,
and
blood-curdling
Broad-sword
conflict
In
Richard
III
.
!!!
Richard
III
...
...
...
Mr.
Garrick
Richmond
...
...
...
.
Mr.
Kean
Also
:
(
by
special
request
)
Hamlet
's
Immortal
Soliloquy
!!
By
The
Illustrious
Kean
!
Done
by
him
300
consecutive
nights
in
Paris
!
For
One
Night
Only
,
On
account
of
imperative
European
engagements
!
Admission
25
cents
;
children
and
servants
,
10
cents
.
Then
we
went
loafing
around
town
.
The
stores
and
houses
was
most
all
old
,
shackly
,
dried
up
frame
concerns
that
had
n't
ever
been
painted
;
they
was
set
up
three
or
four
foot
above
ground
on
stilts
,
so
as
to
be
out
of
reach
of
the
water
when
the
river
was
over-flowed
.
The
houses
had
little
gardens
around
them
,
but
they
did
n't
seem
to
raise
hardly
anything
in
them
but
jimpson-weeds
,
and
sunflowers
,
and
ash
piles
,
and
old
curled-up
boots
and
shoes
,
and
pieces
of
bottles
,
and
rags
,
and
played-out
tinware
.
The
fences
was
made
of
different
kinds
of
boards
,
nailed
on
at
different
times
;
and
they
leaned
every
which
way
,
and
had
gates
that
did
n't
generly
have
but
one
hinge
--
a
leather
one
.
Some
of
the
fences
had
been
white-washed
some
time
or
another
,
but
the
duke
said
it
was
in
Clumbus
'
time
,
like
enough
.
There
was
generly
hogs
in
the
garden
,
and
people
driving
them
out
.
All
the
stores
was
along
one
street
.
They
had
white
domestic
awnings
in
front
,
and
the
country
people
hitched
their
horses
to
the
awning-posts
.
There
was
empty
drygoods
boxes
under
the
awnings
,
and
loafers
roosting
on
them
all
day
long
,
whittling
them
with
their
Barlow
knives
;
and
chawing
tobacco
,
and
gaping
and
yawning
and
stretching
--
a
mighty
ornery
lot
.
They
generly
had
on
yellow
straw
hats
most
as
wide
as
an
umbrella
,
but
did
n't
wear
no
coats
nor
waistcoats
,
they
called
one
another
Bill
,
and
Buck
,
and
Hank
,
and
Joe
,
and
Andy
,
and
talked
lazy
and
drawly
,
and
used
considerable
many
cuss
words
.
There
was
as
many
as
one
loafer
leaning
up
against
every
awning-post
,
and
he
most
always
had
his
hands
in
his
britches-pockets
,
except
when
he
fetched
them
out
to
lend
a
chaw
of
tobacco
or
scratch
.
What
a
body
was
hearing
amongst
them
all
the
time
was
:
"
Gim
me
a
chaw
'
v
tobacker
,
Hank
.
"
"
Cai
n't
;
I
hai
n't
got
but
one
chaw
left
.
Ask
Bill
.
"
