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I
got
the
things
all
up
to
the
cabin
,
and
then
it
was
about
dark
.
While
I
was
cooking
supper
the
old
man
took
a
swig
or
two
and
got
sort
of
warmed
up
,
and
went
to
ripping
again
.
He
had
been
drunk
over
in
town
,
and
laid
in
the
gutter
all
night
,
and
he
was
a
sight
to
look
at
.
A
body
would
a
thought
he
was
Adam
--
he
was
just
all
mud
.
Whenever
his
liquor
begun
to
work
he
most
always
went
for
the
govment
,
this
time
he
says
:
"
Call
this
a
govment
!
why
,
just
look
at
it
and
see
what
it
's
like
.
Here
's
the
law
a-standing
ready
to
take
a
man
's
son
away
from
him
--
a
man
's
own
son
,
which
he
has
had
all
the
trouble
and
all
the
anxiety
and
all
the
expense
of
raising
.
Yes
,
just
as
that
man
has
got
that
son
raised
at
last
,
and
ready
to
go
to
work
and
begin
to
do
suthin
'
for
HIM
and
give
him
a
rest
,
the
law
up
and
goes
for
him
.
And
they
call
THAT
govment
!
That
ai
n't
all
,
nuther
.
The
law
backs
that
old
Judge
Thatcher
up
and
helps
him
to
keep
me
out
o
'
my
property
.
Here
's
what
the
law
does
:
The
law
takes
a
man
worth
six
thousand
dollars
and
up
'
ards
,
and
jams
him
into
an
old
trap
of
a
cabin
like
this
,
and
lets
him
go
round
in
clothes
that
ai
n't
fitten
for
a
hog
.
They
call
that
govment
!
A
man
ca
n't
get
his
rights
in
a
govment
like
this
.
Sometimes
I
've
a
mighty
notion
to
just
leave
the
country
for
good
and
all
.
Yes
,
and
I
TOLD
'em
so
;
I
told
old
Thatcher
so
to
his
face
.
Lots
of
'em
heard
me
,
and
can
tell
what
I
said
.
Says
I
,
for
two
cents
I
'd
leave
the
blamed
country
and
never
come
a-near
it
agin
.
Them
's
the
very
words
.
I
says
look
at
my
hat
--
if
you
call
it
a
hat
--
but
the
lid
raises
up
and
the
rest
of
it
goes
down
till
it
's
below
my
chin
,
and
then
it
ai
n't
rightly
a
hat
at
all
,
but
more
like
my
head
was
shoved
up
through
a
jint
o
'
stove-pipe
.
Look
at
it
,
says
I
--
such
a
hat
for
me
to
wear
--
one
of
the
wealthiest
men
in
this
town
if
I
could
git
my
rights
.
"
Oh
,
yes
,
this
is
a
wonderful
govment
,
wonderful
.
Why
,
looky
here
.
There
was
a
free
nigger
there
from
Ohio
--
a
mulatter
,
most
as
white
as
a
white
man
.
He
had
the
whitest
shirt
on
you
ever
see
,
too
,
and
the
shiniest
hat
;
and
there
ai
n't
a
man
in
that
town
that
's
got
as
fine
clothes
as
what
he
had
;
and
he
had
a
gold
watch
and
chain
,
and
a
silver-headed
cane
--
the
awfulest
old
gray-headed
nabob
in
the
State
.
And
what
do
you
think
?
They
said
he
was
a
p
'
fessor
in
a
college
,
and
could
talk
all
kinds
of
languages
,
and
knowed
everything
.
And
that
ai
n't
the
wust
.
They
said
he
could
VOTE
when
he
was
at
home
.
Well
,
that
let
me
out
.
Thinks
I
,
what
is
the
country
a-coming
to
?
It
was
'
lection
day
,
and
I
was
just
about
to
go
and
vote
myself
if
I
war
n't
too
drunk
to
get
there
;
but
when
they
told
me
there
was
a
State
in
this
country
where
they
'd
let
that
nigger
vote
,
I
drawed
out
.
I
says
I
'll
never
vote
agin
.
Them
's
the
very
words
I
said
;
they
all
heard
me
;
and
the
country
may
rot
for
all
me
--
I
'll
never
vote
agin
as
long
as
I
live
.
And
to
see
the
cool
way
of
that
nigger
--
why
,
he
would
n't
a
give
me
the
road
if
I
had
n't
shoved
him
out
o
'
the
way
.
I
says
to
the
people
,
why
ai
n't
this
nigger
put
up
at
auction
and
sold
?
--
that
's
what
I
want
to
know
.
And
what
do
you
reckon
they
said
?
Why
,
they
said
he
could
n't
be
sold
till
he
'd
been
in
the
State
six
months
,
and
he
had
n't
been
there
that
long
yet
.
There
,
now
--
that
's
a
specimen
.
They
call
that
a
govment
that
ca
n't
sell
a
free
nigger
till
he
's
been
in
the
State
six
months
.
Here
's
a
govment
that
calls
itself
a
govment
,
and
lets
on
to
be
a
govment
,
and
thinks
it
is
a
govment
,
and
yet
's
got
to
set
stock-still
for
six
whole
months
before
it
can
take
a
hold
of
a
prowling
,
thieving
,
infernal
,
white-shirted
free
nigger
,
and
--
"
Pap
was
agoing
on
so
he
never
noticed
where
his
old
limber
legs
was
taking
him
to
,
so
he
went
head
over
heels
over
the
tub
of
salt
pork
and
barked
both
shins
,
and
the
rest
of
his
speech
was
all
the
hottest
kind
of
language
--
mostly
hove
at
the
nigger
and
the
govment
,
though
he
give
the
tub
some
,
too
,
all
along
,
here
and
there
.
He
hopped
around
the
cabin
considerable
,
first
on
one
leg
and
then
on
the
other
,
holding
first
one
shin
and
then
the
other
one
,
and
at
last
he
let
out
with
his
left
foot
all
of
a
sudden
and
fetched
the
tub
a
rattling
kick
.
But
it
war
n't
good
judgment
,
because
that
was
the
boot
that
had
a
couple
of
his
toes
leaking
out
of
the
front
end
of
it
;
so
now
he
raised
a
howl
that
fairly
made
a
body
's
hair
raise
,
and
down
he
went
in
the
dirt
,
and
rolled
there
,
and
held
his
toes
;
and
the
cussing
he
done
then
laid
over
anything
he
had
ever
done
previous
.
He
said
so
his
own
self
afterwards
.
He
had
heard
old
Sowberry
Hagan
in
his
best
days
,
and
he
said
it
laid
over
him
,
too
;
but
I
reckon
that
was
sort
of
piling
it
on
,
maybe
.
After
supper
pap
took
the
jug
,
and
said
he
had
enough
whisky
there
for
two
drunks
and
one
delirium
tremens
.
That
was
always
his
word
.
I
judged
he
would
be
blind
drunk
in
about
an
hour
,
and
then
I
would
steal
the
key
,
or
saw
myself
out
,
one
or
t
'
other
.
He
drank
and
drank
,
and
tumbled
down
on
his
blankets
by
and
by
;
but
luck
did
n't
run
my
way
.
He
did
n't
go
sound
asleep
,
but
was
uneasy
.
He
groaned
and
moaned
and
thrashed
around
this
way
and
that
for
a
long
time
.
At
last
I
got
so
sleepy
I
could
n't
keep
my
eyes
open
all
I
could
do
,
and
so
before
I
knowed
what
I
was
about
I
was
sound
asleep
,
and
the
candle
burning
.
I
do
n't
know
how
long
I
was
asleep
,
but
all
of
a
sudden
there
was
an
awful
scream
and
I
was
up
.
There
was
pap
looking
wild
,
and
skipping
around
every
which
way
and
yelling
about
snakes
.
He
said
they
was
crawling
up
his
legs
;
and
then
he
would
give
a
jump
and
scream
,
and
say
one
had
bit
him
on
the
cheek
--
but
I
could
n't
see
no
snakes
.
He
started
and
run
round
and
round
the
cabin
,
hollering
"
Take
him
off
!
take
him
off
!
he
's
biting
me
on
the
neck
!
"
I
never
see
a
man
look
so
wild
in
the
eyes
.
Pretty
soon
he
was
all
fagged
out
,
and
fell
down
panting
;
then
he
rolled
over
and
over
wonderful
fast
,
kicking
things
every
which
way
,
and
striking
and
grabbing
at
the
air
with
his
hands
,
and
screaming
and
saying
there
was
devils
a-hold
of
him
.
He
wore
out
by
and
by
,
and
laid
still
a
while
,
moaning
.
Then
he
laid
stiller
,
and
did
n't
make
a
sound
.
I
could
hear
the
owls
and
the
wolves
away
off
in
the
woods
,
and
it
seemed
terrible
still
.
He
was
laying
over
by
the
corner
.
By
and
by
he
raised
up
part
way
and
listened
,
with
his
head
to
one
side
.
He
says
,
very
low
:
"
Tramp
--
tramp
--
tramp
;
that
's
the
dead
;
tramp
--
tramp
--
tramp
;
they
're
coming
after
me
;
but
I
wo
n't
go
.
Oh
,
they
're
here
!
do
n't
touch
me
--
do
n't
!
hands
off
--
they
're
cold
;
let
go
.
Oh
,
let
a
poor
devil
alone
!
"
