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"
Now
,
the
thing
to
study
out
is
,
how
to
get
the
things
to
Jim
.
"
"
Take
them
in
through
the
hole
,
"
I
says
,
"
when
we
get
it
done
.
"
He
only
just
looked
scornful
,
and
said
something
about
nobody
ever
heard
of
such
an
idiotic
idea
,
and
then
he
went
to
studying
.
By
and
by
he
said
he
had
ciphered
out
two
or
three
ways
,
but
there
war
n't
no
need
to
decide
on
any
of
them
yet
.
Said
we
'd
got
to
post
Jim
first
.
That
night
we
went
down
the
lightning-rod
a
little
after
ten
,
and
took
one
of
the
candles
along
,
and
listened
under
the
window-hole
,
and
heard
Jim
snoring
;
so
we
pitched
it
in
,
and
it
did
n't
wake
him
.
Then
we
whirled
in
with
the
pick
and
shovel
,
and
in
about
two
hours
and
a
half
the
job
was
done
.
We
crept
in
under
Jim
's
bed
and
into
the
cabin
,
and
pawed
around
and
found
the
candle
and
lit
it
,
and
stood
over
Jim
awhile
,
and
found
him
looking
hearty
and
healthy
,
and
then
we
woke
him
up
gentle
and
gradual
.
He
was
so
glad
to
see
us
he
most
cried
;
and
called
us
honey
,
and
all
the
pet
names
he
could
think
of
;
and
was
for
having
us
hunt
up
a
cold-chisel
to
cut
the
chain
off
of
his
leg
with
right
away
,
and
clearing
out
without
losing
any
time
.
But
Tom
he
showed
him
how
unregular
it
would
be
,
and
set
down
and
told
him
all
about
our
plans
,
and
how
we
could
alter
them
in
a
minute
any
time
there
was
an
alarm
;
and
not
to
be
the
least
afraid
,
because
we
would
see
he
got
away
,
SURE
.
So
Jim
he
said
it
was
all
right
,
and
we
set
there
and
talked
over
old
times
awhile
,
and
then
Tom
asked
a
lot
of
questions
,
and
when
Jim
told
him
Uncle
Silas
come
in
every
day
or
two
to
pray
with
him
,
and
Aunt
Sally
come
in
to
see
if
he
was
comfortable
and
had
plenty
to
eat
,
and
both
of
them
was
kind
as
they
could
be
,
Tom
says
:
"
NOW
I
know
how
to
fix
it
.
We
'll
send
you
some
things
by
them
.
"
I
said
,
"
Do
n't
do
nothing
of
the
kind
;
it
's
one
of
the
most
jackass
ideas
I
ever
struck
;
"
but
he
never
paid
no
attention
to
me
;
went
right
on
.
It
was
his
way
when
he
'd
got
his
plans
set
.
So
he
told
Jim
how
we
'd
have
to
smuggle
in
the
rope-ladder
pie
and
other
large
things
by
Nat
,
the
nigger
that
fed
him
,
and
he
must
be
on
the
lookout
,
and
not
be
surprised
,
and
not
let
Nat
see
him
open
them
;
and
we
would
put
small
things
in
uncle
's
coat-pockets
and
he
must
steal
them
out
;
and
we
would
tie
things
to
aunt
's
apron-strings
or
put
them
in
her
apron-pocket
,
if
we
got
a
chance
;
and
told
him
what
they
would
be
and
what
they
was
for
.
And
told
him
how
to
keep
a
journal
on
the
shirt
with
his
blood
,
and
all
that
.
He
told
him
everything
.
Jim
he
could
n't
see
no
sense
in
the
most
of
it
,
but
he
allowed
we
was
white
folks
and
knowed
better
than
him
;
so
he
was
satisfied
,
and
said
he
would
do
it
all
just
as
Tom
said
.
Jim
had
plenty
corn-cob
pipes
and
tobacco
;
so
we
had
a
right
down
good
sociable
time
;
then
we
crawled
out
through
the
hole
,
and
so
home
to
bed
,
with
hands
that
looked
like
they
'd
been
chawed
.
Tom
was
in
high
spirits
.
He
said
it
was
the
best
fun
he
ever
had
in
his
life
,
and
the
most
intellectural
;
and
said
if
he
only
could
see
his
way
to
it
we
would
keep
it
up
all
the
rest
of
our
lives
and
leave
Jim
to
our
children
to
get
out
;
for
he
believed
Jim
would
come
to
like
it
better
and
better
the
more
he
got
used
to
it
.
He
said
that
in
that
way
it
could
be
strung
out
to
as
much
as
eighty
year
,
and
would
be
the
best
time
on
record
.
And
he
said
it
would
make
us
all
celebrated
that
had
a
hand
in
it
.
