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Your
mistake
is
,
that
you
did
n't
bring
a
man
with
you
;
that
's
one
mistake
,
and
the
other
is
that
you
did
n't
come
in
the
dark
and
fetch
your
masks
.
You
brought
PART
of
a
man
--
Buck
Harkness
,
there
--
and
if
you
had
n't
had
him
to
start
you
,
you
'd
a
taken
it
out
in
blowing
.
"
You
did
n't
want
to
come
.
The
average
man
do
n't
like
trouble
and
danger
.
YOU
do
n't
like
trouble
and
danger
.
But
if
only
HALF
a
man
--
like
Buck
Harkness
,
there
--
shouts
'
Lynch
him
!
lynch
him
!
'
you
're
afraid
to
back
down
--
afraid
you
'll
be
found
out
to
be
what
you
are
--
COWARDS
--
and
so
you
raise
a
yell
,
and
hang
yourselves
on
to
that
half-a-man
's
coat-tail
,
and
come
raging
up
here
,
swearing
what
big
things
you
're
going
to
do
.
The
pitifulest
thing
out
is
a
mob
;
that
's
what
an
army
is
--
a
mob
;
they
do
n't
fight
with
courage
that
's
born
in
them
,
but
with
courage
that
's
borrowed
from
their
mass
,
and
from
their
officers
.
But
a
mob
without
any
MAN
at
the
head
of
it
is
BENEATH
pitifulness
.
Now
the
thing
for
YOU
to
do
is
to
droop
your
tails
and
go
home
and
crawl
in
a
hole
.
If
any
real
lynching
's
going
to
be
done
it
will
be
done
in
the
dark
,
Southern
fashion
;
and
when
they
come
they
'll
bring
their
masks
,
and
fetch
a
MAN
along
.
Now
LEAVE
--
and
take
your
half-a-man
with
you
"
--
tossing
his
gun
up
across
his
left
arm
and
cocking
it
when
he
says
this
.
The
crowd
washed
back
sudden
,
and
then
broke
all
apart
,
and
went
tearing
off
every
which
way
,
and
Buck
Harkness
he
heeled
it
after
them
,
looking
tolerable
cheap
.
I
could
a
stayed
if
I
wanted
to
,
but
I
did
n't
want
to
.
I
went
to
the
circus
and
loafed
around
the
back
side
till
the
watchman
went
by
,
and
then
dived
in
under
the
tent
.
I
had
my
twenty-dollar
gold
piece
and
some
other
money
,
but
I
reckoned
I
better
save
it
,
because
there
ai
n't
no
telling
how
soon
you
are
going
to
need
it
,
away
from
home
and
amongst
strangers
that
way
.
You
ca
n't
be
too
careful
.
I
ai
n't
opposed
to
spending
money
on
circuses
when
there
ai
n't
no
other
way
,
but
there
ai
n't
no
use
in
WASTING
it
on
them
.
It
was
a
real
bully
circus
.
It
was
the
splendidest
sight
that
ever
was
when
they
all
come
riding
in
,
two
and
two
,
a
gentleman
and
lady
,
side
by
side
,
the
men
just
in
their
drawers
and
undershirts
,
and
no
shoes
nor
stirrups
,
and
resting
their
hands
on
their
thighs
easy
and
comfortable
--
there
must
a
been
twenty
of
them
--
and
every
lady
with
a
lovely
complexion
,
and
perfectly
beautiful
,
and
looking
just
like
a
gang
of
real
sure-enough
queens
,
and
dressed
in
clothes
that
cost
millions
of
dollars
,
and
just
littered
with
diamonds
.
It
was
a
powerful
fine
sight
;
I
never
see
anything
so
lovely
.
And
then
one
by
one
they
got
up
and
stood
,
and
went
a-weaving
around
the
ring
so
gentle
and
wavy
and
graceful
,
the
men
looking
ever
so
tall
and
airy
and
straight
,
with
their
heads
bobbing
and
skimming
along
,
away
up
there
under
the
tent-roof
,
and
every
lady
's
rose-leafy
dress
flapping
soft
and
silky
around
her
hips
,
and
she
looking
like
the
most
loveliest
parasol
.
And
then
faster
and
faster
they
went
,
all
of
them
dancing
,
first
one
foot
out
in
the
air
and
then
the
other
,
the
horses
leaning
more
and
more
,
and
the
ringmaster
going
round
and
round
the
center-pole
,
cracking
his
whip
and
shouting
"
Hi
!
--
hi
!
"
and
the
clown
cracking
jokes
behind
him
;
and
by
and
by
all
hands
dropped
the
reins
,
and
every
lady
put
her
knuckles
on
her
hips
and
every
gentleman
folded
his
arms
,
and
then
how
the
horses
did
lean
over
and
hump
themselves
!
And
so
one
after
the
other
they
all
skipped
off
into
the
ring
,
and
made
the
sweetest
bow
I
ever
see
,
and
then
scampered
out
,
and
everybody
clapped
their
hands
and
went
just
about
wild
.
Well
,
all
through
the
circus
they
done
the
most
astonishing
things
;
and
all
the
time
that
clown
carried
on
so
it
most
killed
the
people
.
The
ringmaster
could
n't
ever
say
a
word
to
him
but
he
was
back
at
him
quick
as
a
wink
with
the
funniest
things
a
body
ever
said
;
and
how
he
ever
COULD
think
of
so
many
of
them
,
and
so
sudden
and
so
pat
,
was
what
I
could
n't
noway
understand
.
Why
,
I
could
n't
a
thought
of
them
in
a
year
.
And
by
and
by
a
drunk
man
tried
to
get
into
the
ring
--
said
he
wanted
to
ride
;
said
he
could
ride
as
well
as
anybody
that
ever
was
.
They
argued
and
tried
to
keep
him
out
,
but
he
would
n't
listen
,
and
the
whole
show
come
to
a
standstill
.
Then
the
people
begun
to
holler
at
him
and
make
fun
of
him
,
and
that
made
him
mad
,
and
he
begun
to
rip
and
tear
;
so
that
stirred
up
the
people
,
and
a
lot
of
men
begun
to
pile
down
off
of
the
benches
and
swarm
towards
the
ring
,
saying
,
"
Knock
him
down
!
throw
him
out
!
"
and
one
or
two
women
begun
to
scream
.
So
,
then
,
the
ringmaster
he
made
a
little
speech
,
and
said
he
hoped
there
would
n't
be
no
disturbance
,
and
if
the
man
would
promise
he
would
n't
make
no
more
trouble
he
would
let
him
ride
if
he
thought
he
could
stay
on
the
horse
.
So
everybody
laughed
and
said
all
right
,
and
the
man
got
on
.
The
minute
he
was
on
,
the
horse
begun
to
rip
and
tear
and
jump
and
cavort
around
,
with
two
circus
men
hanging
on
to
his
bridle
trying
to
hold
him
,
and
the
drunk
man
hanging
on
to
his
neck
,
and
his
heels
flying
in
the
air
every
jump
,
and
the
whole
crowd
of
people
standing
up
shouting
and
laughing
till
tears
rolled
down
.
And
at
last
,
sure
enough
,
all
the
circus
men
could
do
,
the
horse
broke
loose
,
and
away
he
went
like
the
very
nation
,
round
and
round
the
ring
,
with
that
sot
laying
down
on
him
and
hanging
to
his
neck
,
with
first
one
leg
hanging
most
to
the
ground
on
one
side
,
and
then
t
'
other
one
on
t
'
other
side
,
and
the
people
just
crazy
.
It
war
n't
funny
to
me
,
though
;
I
was
all
of
a
tremble
to
see
his
danger
.
But
pretty
soon
he
struggled
up
astraddle
and
grabbed
the
bridle
,
a-reeling
this
way
and
that
;
and
the
next
minute
he
sprung
up
and
dropped
the
bridle
and
stood
!
and
the
horse
a-going
like
a
house
afire
too
.
He
just
stood
up
there
,
a-sailing
around
as
easy
and
comfortable
as
if
he
war
n't
ever
drunk
in
his
life
--
and
then
he
begun
to
pull
off
his
clothes
and
sling
them
.
He
shed
them
so
thick
they
kind
of
clogged
up
the
air
,
and
altogether
he
shed
seventeen
suits
.
And
,
then
,
there
he
was
,
slim
and
handsome
,
and
dressed
the
gaudiest
and
prettiest
you
ever
saw
,
and
he
lit
into
that
horse
with
his
whip
and
made
him
fairly
hum
--
and
finally
skipped
off
,
and
made
his
bow
and
danced
off
to
the
dressing-room
,
and
everybody
just
a-howling
with
pleasure
and
astonishment
.
