Speaker 1: Person's attempting to find a motive in this narrative will
be prosecuted. Person's attempting to find a moral in it
will be bennetted. Person's attempting to find a plot in
it will be shot by order of the author.
Speaker 2: I'm hust in. You don't know.
Speaker 3: About me without you've read a book called Tom Sore.
But I'm happy in the thing. If you dias read
that book to remember Tom.
Speaker 4: Sore and me on the money hit by Roberts in
a case.
Speaker 3: Judge, doctor, he's that smartest man named jury, or you
put the money out of intesfo I was this? I
used to live in the woods free and comfortable like,
but after we found the money, it would have Douglas
allowed these civilizing It was awful considering our dismal, regular and.
Speaker 2: Decent to where there was in a way, huckleberry, I'll
not have your smoking if a.
Speaker 5: Mean practice and take clean.
Speaker 3: Besides, fourteen is too young.
Speaker 2: Oh that's the way it was.
Speaker 3: What would you close Bible reading spelling books?
Speaker 2: I was ready to cut and run. Were not here
that a worth usual? Huckleberries?
Speaker 5: Yes, suh, don't squimk up like that? Stop trade?
Speaker 3: Yes, Ma, okay, just stop squirming toes crook fins.
Speaker 5: Have you got the shoes off?
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm I declare.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'm afraid you're going to go up there like
your father man the goosen huk. You might go go
up to bed.
Speaker 2: I can't send your pigureson my bre the wind in
my room, that's there, And tried to think of something
fearful up, aren't I you?
Speaker 3: I got the down hand to be scared that. I
lit up my pipe, wouldn't care of the widow smelled
or not?
Speaker 2: And the tweet snap down the yard fuck hop s
got you down? Toyer ys, come on down the dreamy pipe.
I meet him by the graveyard.
Speaker 1: It was here hawk I seen, huh who was there?
Speaker 2: But I said, now you walk in the widow slaves?
Come on, Tom?
Speaker 5: Where is you? I? I thought? I h the old wind,
that's all. That's the old wind howling around.
Speaker 2: He wasn't start. Come on, when was all this? Tom?
We're going to start a band of robbery called Tom
Sawyer's family.
Speaker 3: Everybody will have to find an open blood blood and
why so you won't tell the secrets about who's a
gang kills and all?
Speaker 2: If he does you get this throat cut and his
cartets burned up and has a curse put on it.
Speaker 6: That's a powerful good oath.
Speaker 3: And then the game kills all the family too.
Speaker 2: Well, what about me?
Speaker 3: I ain't got no family? You got a fire lane?
How you can't never find pappies day? He's la dump
jump through the hobbs.
Speaker 6: And the bandage benething seas a year.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, you could have the.
Speaker 3: Widow Douglas to kill.
Speaker 2: I reckon, that'll do. He's most family. What's the line
of business with this? Your gangs on? Nothing much? Who
the murder and robbery? We're highwayman, real styles. We hold
up carriages on the King's Highway and kill the people.
Sounds all right? Who does send down highway? First? My god,
you put news from my spies.
Speaker 3: That a whole parcel or Spanish merchant and rich a
rab with two hundred elephants, six hundred cans and camels.
Why I'm sure I could see them. They're being camped
and keep holler tomorrow after now, wait a minute, Tom Sawyer.
Speaker 2: That's a Sunday school picnic gonna be in cave. Holler
tomorrow and you know it, it will just look like
a Sunday school pitch. It's really a rab. It's all
done by Xammed. If you'd read that book, don't you
hold it? You know all about it?
Speaker 3: Tom, don't you get mad now? But I judge all
that stuff one of your book buys.
Speaker 2: Maybe you'll believe in in a rabs and elephants.
Speaker 5: But I'm going back to my room, new clothes. Huh p.
Speaker 2: How'd you get in my room?
Speaker 5: Think you're a big bug, don't you?
Speaker 3: Maybe?
Speaker 5: I don't give me no lips.
Speaker 1: I'll take you down effect before I'm through you conneticatedn't
read right too?
Speaker 5: Answer?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Who told you you could meddle with that foolishness? Eh?
Who told you?
Speaker 2: The widow?
Speaker 5: Who told me the widow? Eh? I'll learn how to meddle?
Speaker 1: And looking now you dropped that school here you were
putting on airs, letting on to be better than your father.
You hear huck, Yes that I ain't the man to
stand it.
Speaker 5: Now, let me hear you read here? Take up this book?
Speaker 2: Well, you know washing maybe his headquarters three miles.
Speaker 5: You can do it.
Speaker 1: Look at that of bed and the looking glass and
the carpet, and your own father got to sleep with
the hogs and the tanners.
Speaker 5: Hey say, you're rich, got money? Have you hate?
Speaker 2: I ain't got it.
Speaker 1: That's a lie, judge factor has got it, and you're
going to get it for your old father.
Speaker 5: All take him to law. Now come on with me,
But you were coming when your pat says, though, are.
Speaker 2: Just pap?
Speaker 3: Picked me up river in a skiff across the cabin
on the young man's shore. He spent the time getting
drunk and letting me with a card dropped right handy
with a history too, and I was all over weel
he lot, being for three days running.
Speaker 2: Then came by the drunk and everything.
Speaker 1: Call it's the government, That's what I said, is just
luck at it forgot.
Speaker 5: Here's all taking a man's own son away.
Speaker 1: From him, his own son after I had all expense
and raising, and me, what should be the richest.
Speaker 5: Man in town? That's what I told him. Me lying
in the mud and the guttery.
Speaker 1: Huh, this drug's empty.
Speaker 5: You've been stealing my liquor.
Speaker 3: Get drunk it off top there?
Speaker 1: You see all that government when a man can't even
keep her full jug you stay here boy here, I'm
going to town for whiskey, and I'm cutting a three
inch hickory.
Speaker 5: On the way back.
Speaker 1: I'll learn the boy to say he's better, and he's papping.
When I get back, I'm gonna.
Speaker 5: See what color your backbone? Heads here.
Speaker 3: Pot was so drunk he forgot to lock the door,
and I was done waiting him to come back. I
loaded up at tift canoe.
Speaker 2: We hauled in and I took.
Speaker 3: Pat's gonna shot me.
Speaker 4: A wild pig led him all over the cabin floor.
Speaker 3: I studied up the axe. Gooods stuck some of my
hairs on us. I reckoned the figure. Robbers got me
and jumped me in the Mississippi and I'd be the hand.
Then I cut the canoe, shoved out.
Speaker 2: In the rifts. About two miles down the stream, I
pulled up on Jackson Jovon. It was great dawn by now.
Speaker 3: There was freckle places on the gard where light it
shifted down through the leaves.
Speaker 2: A couple of squirrels sat on a limb and.
Speaker 3: Gabbled at me friendly. I jumped though, and it smelled smoked.
Speaker 4: Somebody had a campfire going on Jackson Jallond.
Speaker 2: I went cross and slowed, but not sowing up. I
stepped on a tweet that cracked like.
Speaker 3: A light ooher, Jim, that's a widow douglass, Jim Huck?
Speaker 5: Is that huck's in here? What are you doing now? Roaming?
Speaker 3: I run away from Pat Jim.
Speaker 2: He's about gonna pene. I fixed it so look like
Robber's done.
Speaker 5: No, Hey, that's even better than Tom Sawyer could have done.
Speaker 2: Hey, what are you doing on Jackson's eye?
Speaker 5: Well, maybe i'd better not tell why?
Speaker 1: Jim m last reason you wouldn't tell on me with
your huck your promise? You a gym, I promise alight,
I run off, Jim, how.
Speaker 2: Come you do a thing like that?
Speaker 5: Well? Oh, whether Douglas.
Speaker 1: She said she'd never sell me off down to New Orleans.
But I heard telling miss Watson she's a gone off
fout eight hundred dollars. And I didn't wait to hear
no more. I had lit out for the river, and
I come over to the island. You won't tell where
you huck?
Speaker 2: I said, I wouldn't.
Speaker 5: Jim can tunky pucker then getting birds? That's the fine.
It's gonna rain. You best find a table in the eye.
It's gonna rain. Powfle very up began to run ring stirrup.
Speaker 3: So the birds was right rained for about a week,
and a river was riding side.
Speaker 4: All sorts of things began to pile up on riding.
Speaker 2: Which picked out a big piece of grass.
Speaker 3: Figured we could use it once even a house turn
sitting down and ground it on a snack. Kim looked
inside and came out with the more closure staff. I
put on a calico gownment sundown. It allowed h tattle
over the young one shore and find out what was up?
I mean, honey man, well little girl, and what might
your name do? Oh, we're just Mark, a real man.
Speaker 2: I'm going to my uncle guy.
Speaker 5: Well that's a considerable way. You better stay here, and
rest of.
Speaker 2: Us here take off your bonnet. Oh no, uh, I
let im go and ask you. Only I hear it
at the show, So I do hear. There was a
murder here.
Speaker 1: That's right, a boy named hug Skin.
Speaker 2: Some think his father dunned himself.
Speaker 3: No, he's got so old shin come near to get
them lynched, but nobody could find him. But now folks
judge it was done by a runaway slave named Jim.
Speaker 2: There's a three hundred dollars reward.
Speaker 5: My husband's going to look for you. And as he
gets back from town, somebody saw smoke on Jackson's Island.
Speaker 2: J now here, honey, rind his yarn around your hands
like a.
Speaker 5: Good girl, Yes, mare and rs and going all of
the island. It went up river to bout another gun.
Speaker 2: What'd you say your name was? Honey? Lay? William thought
you said.
Speaker 5: It was Sarah when you come in.
Speaker 2: Well, yes I did say, marry William.
Speaker 5: Oh that's the way of it, Sarah.
Speaker 2: Put you here in your lap here, sonny. Hmm. Come on, now,
what's your real name?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 3: Bill?
Speaker 2: Or Tom or Bob or what?
Speaker 5: Please?
Speaker 2: Don't take son of a poor girl?
Speaker 5: Oh now you sit down now, you ain't gonna hurt you.
Now tell me your secrets so I'll keep it.
Speaker 2: Expect. You're a runaway apprentice. Now tell me all about it.
Oh yes, man, I run off of a farmer. I
was bounds. I'm awful. I've been seven three days.
Speaker 5: You're a fine boy.
Speaker 3: Eh, that's right.
Speaker 5: Quick.
Speaker 2: When a cow gets up, we.
Speaker 5: Can gets up first, or farn country boy?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 5: Now, what's your real name?
Speaker 2: George Peters? Man?
Speaker 3: Well remember it George. Don't tell me it's Alexander later
it's George man. And don't go trying to fool a
woman in that dress.
Speaker 5: And mind you, when a girl catches anything in her lap,
she throws her knees apart. Just spread her skirts.
Speaker 3: Don't clapping together the way you did to catch that yarn. Now,
travel along, Jerry and Mary, William, George Alexander, and keep
out of trouble.
Speaker 5: Kim Kim here, huck see how he from the bus,
get up and hunk.
Speaker 2: To trups him rang a minute to loose. We gotta
get the raft out on the river.
Speaker 4: They're use to him, so it float it along our
one pleasant life.
Speaker 2: It figures three nights. The more fetch Dakyra, then you'd
take a steamboat up to three streets to be out
of trouble.
Speaker 1: Look sharp, Houcker, because if we miss Carlos, I'll be
back in a play country again, and no more sure
of freedom, No, sir, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know, Jim the Fox, pretty sure.
Speaker 1: The first thing I do in a free States, I'll
save my money, never spend a single standing, no sun,
and I would get enough, and I would buy my
wife off old man passing farm, and I would buy
my children free.
Speaker 5: When we get to Cairo. I'm gonna be free. I'm
gonna be They gonna.
Speaker 3: Get off seasons never turned the sin most free and
meet a brain.
Speaker 5: For yes, Now I steal my two children, all free
with new to the north.
Speaker 3: Here that talk up sin is a shoe coming out Frotford.
He shaved stealers children, killing up along little man. I
don't know never don't mean no harm.
Speaker 5: That's it. That's carro at last. I don't know it.
Speaker 2: It don't look right to me, Jim.
Speaker 1: Pretty soon I'll be jumping for joy, and I'll say,
following a cond of hocke, how the free.
Speaker 7: Man had Houck done it him?
Speaker 1: Will ever get no no stuff? You're the best friend
Jim here, the only friend Jim's got.
Speaker 3: Now the run down river the rest of the night,
Jim's find in his eyes, see the fog to see Carle.
Speaker 2: Then this came in so fifty couldn't even see the
lights from the yelling on.
Speaker 3: The shore way. After the fella he cut at it
and show his sorrow, and way down the river when
the daylight came, I get.
Speaker 2: Up some water to drink.
Speaker 5: To look at that.
Speaker 1: Huh, that's clear old high water. I'm sure not the
old money Mississippi, the.
Speaker 3: Win by Cairo in the prog last night, mister clean.
Speaker 5: Don't let's talk about it? Hup or if the lady
can't have no luck?
Speaker 2: Oh we should have a said Jim, Jim, I should didn't.
Speaker 5: Your fault, huck dot became yourself?
Speaker 1: Point who s that m goes coming to the crowd.
You mean to pave off the tin or hucks them?
Polers don't care about no rash ll us think yet
wrong s ain't no use hucks sa'ves grown over us?
Speaker 7: Yeh a government? Hey y yeah, yes Jose and go
see one of the panel wheels shop.
Speaker 2: Talk about bad luck. Couldn't find Jim rafts On next
night we had a vicious tearing seats and this time
Jim rigged up a Wigan one air a rat.
Speaker 3: But bad weather are two three days nights said by
quiets made lovely.
Speaker 4: Then one morning, just we're getting ready to stub off,
we heard a monster.
Speaker 2: Kay had dogs in the room.
Speaker 5: I tied a rock.
Speaker 2: Yes, somebody comes he.
Speaker 5: Heard our boy Wait.
Speaker 2: Nothing self jealous?
Speaker 5: So young man, you stayed our lives. I'm sure this
gentleman is as grateful as I. What's the matter don't
you know each other? Never had a pleasure. We met
on the footpath outside town. That's quite a stride you had,
old timer.
Speaker 1: How come you was a running well? I was conducting
a little temperance survival, sleving as much as five or
six dollars a night when one of the faithful found
me shut me with a gun. They had a tarr
boiling in the rail out, so I didn't.
Speaker 5: Wait for breakfast. Thank you, my friend welfare.
Speaker 1: I've been telling an article to take the tarter off peak.
It does take it off too, and the nam along
with it.
Speaker 5: I said about one night long riven I, oh man,
I reckon, we ought a double tapent. Sure sounds right
to me. What is your line?
Speaker 1: Mostly old journeyman, printer, captain, medicine, theater, acting, tragedy, you know, mesmerism, phenology,
a lot.
Speaker 5: Of what's your line?
Speaker 1: Mostly doctrine, playing on the hands and such, preaching the
listenary took somebody in here.
Speaker 2: But I figure if you're riding raft, maybe one of
your manage for a while.
Speaker 1: The sweep, oh, the squeel, that's right, we take turns
se uh a lie?
Speaker 5: What are you laughing about? To thing that I should
be degraded down to this company. What's wrong with this company?
Oh it's all right for you, I guess someday I
will lie down in my poor broken heart, will.
Speaker 7: Rest you when you're broken heart at us.
Speaker 5: Fir, we ain't done nothing. You would not be the
world never believed. Let it fast. Is no matter the
secret of my birth. But gentlemen, I have confidence in you.
By right I am a duke. You can't mean them.
I am the rightful Duke of Bridgewater. And here am
I pun for my estate by use up.
Speaker 1: Decided by the world, degraded to the companionship of felons
on a rap. Now don't cry. Oh, it would make
me a typle.
Speaker 5: Happier if you called me your grace, or even Bridgewater.
That's my title, you know.
Speaker 1: And of course, gentlemen, I cannot do warned manual labor.
Speaker 5: Uh well, I.
Speaker 4: Guess you can't stand washing your lordship.
Speaker 1: The other one ook here buildwater, Bridgewater.
Speaker 5: I'm a nation sorry for you, but you ain't the
only one.
Speaker 1: Then streak wrongfully out of our high plate, and I
too have the secret of my purpose.
Speaker 5: Look at the huck water. Can I trust you? I
am the late.
Speaker 1: Dolphin the one to disappeared gossip Louis the seventeen, son
of Louis the sixteen, the Mariantinet, the rightful King of
France at your age, and I would consider it a
kindness if you would address me as your magisty and
naturally that is of course I cannot stop too, menial livers,
Gloria huck Ain't it grand to have honest and goodness
drawsy on the raft.
Speaker 2: It didn't take me long to make up my mind.
I belive no kings was duke, but I never said nothing.
Speaker 3: We kept your gracing and your magzine, and everything got along, Sinne.
I told him you was my property, and I was
taking him down to my uncle Frank slave blow, New Orleans.
Speaker 5: Now you're sure he ain't a runaway slave?
Speaker 2: What a runaway run south you were?
Speaker 5: How come you travel at night?
Speaker 2: Well? Folks steps trying to gets him away from me,
saying he was a fugitive. They don't bother us none
at night.
Speaker 1: Oh we'll figure something out about that poor. Speaking of
figure in, my dear duke, it's time we laid out
a campaign. Well, now, just by chance, my beard Dolphin,
I have here in my copy back several playbills left
over from my last engagement in.
Speaker 5: Drury Lane Theater, London. You mean, dear action, Have you
never throbbed the boards? Royalty sir, No.
Speaker 1: You shall follo him grandeur the first good time we
come to we'll.
Speaker 5: Hire a hallan do Romeo and Juliet.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's all right with me. It pays what I
don't know much about play actions.
Speaker 5: Where that I was too small. I was happy used
to have him at the palace in France as well.
Do not worry, I will learn you. I'll be Romeo
and you will be his pretty sweetheart Juliette. Wait a minute.
Speaker 1: If Juliet's a young girl, duke eight month peel dome
and white whisters want to look uncommon art on.
Speaker 5: Us, don't worry he'd come to Jake's. Won't ever think
of it? Well, gentlemen, I've been up to the village
and had.
Speaker 1: Quite an afternoon working in the local print shop. Work
it is well in a manner of speakers. I took
him ten dollars broth of advertisement for the town newspapers
sold three.
Speaker 2: Cut great subscriptions total nine.
Speaker 1: Dollars, not counting this, judge, ain't your paper to take
ads for it's my boy, you do not have a
proper outlook, and.
Speaker 5: More gentle, don't I fix it so we can travel
in the daytime.
Speaker 3: Here the slave hand bild runaway named Jim sat Jack's Plantation,
New Orleans, two hundred dollars.
Speaker 5: You will this way we can make out. We're taking
him down for the reward.
Speaker 1: And here's my master looks it's a beautiful hypography.
Speaker 3: Sakes Spurrian Revival one Night's owner.
Speaker 1: The world's renowned tragedian, Edmund Keene, the elder of the
Royal Haymarket Theater putting Maine, London interview.
Speaker 3: And David Garrett, the younger of the Jury Lane Theater
that is new in the sublime six Spyrian Spectacles, a
balcony scene and Romeo.
Speaker 4: And Julia admission twenty five cents.
Speaker 2: Ladies and children not admitted.
Speaker 5: None of that. Don't get him. I don't know I
can stop.
Speaker 1: Well, your majesty, we got to rehearse the more, and
we gotta figure out some end cars.
Speaker 5: Uh what's the end course? Bill's water? Never mind?
Speaker 1: H And I've got one player that'll just step the
town right back on its air tonight.
Speaker 5: And I just say the plays the thing.
Speaker 3: He tied up at the next town, and the dude
wln't hide the courthouse stuck up the bills. Wasn't much
of the town right, The seats was mostly mud, and
there ain't been any paint on the houses. In Columbus Stone,
the man stood around leaning on something and he.
Speaker 2: Whitland if that makes his time falling.
Speaker 5: To backing like this, give me a chaw toback the
man you've got but one left, lend me one, hank.
I give my last to Ben Thompson. You go hen one.
When you pay me back all the choice, I gover
you're ready. Didn't pay you back once.
Speaker 3: Hir.
Speaker 5: Where he stowed the back in cove back? Hum, drunk?
What's that?
Speaker 2: Somebody is jeting tall hand a child.
Speaker 5: Come on, let's go sway.
Speaker 3: Well that's the way life went in not town. Turn
out there was a circus in town that day, and
about me it was a squat cross. Somebody sets up
a holler.
Speaker 1: First, here comes old Bobs in from the country for
his monthly drunk.
Speaker 5: All wonder who was gonna go off this time? Oh,
he never hurts nobody. He's the best nature. This fool
in Arkansas, drunk or sober, got a drudging.
Speaker 1: I'm a range tail, I'm a can or live on
for me on the warm path and the pies of
coffins is far around. Who after this time, Bog?
Speaker 2: I only you all out one of the time.
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna get that Colonel step barncash Worthy.
Speaker 3: I'm on out step Burn.
Speaker 7: He's just talking a wrong me your hair and I'm
a gonna warm he's the Colonel.
Speaker 3: Light.
Speaker 2: I'm a gonna pad book.
Speaker 5: I'm tired of it. It warn't till last week not
to open your mouth against me.
Speaker 2: I don't care.
Speaker 7: I'm a mean, tough Brisbane.
Speaker 5: I am Bog. Stand back.
Speaker 2: Then wait a minute, the colonel you know what, No, wait,
you ain't gonna show.
Speaker 5: He's kiddy, the old boss, never done the harm.
Speaker 7: He's wild.
Speaker 2: He's all to get run.
Speaker 3: And I got another barrel.
Speaker 5: And that's that gun. The idea you're listening to anybody,
and he.
Speaker 1: Really is going to be done. It to be done
in the proper setting passion. You'll come at night and
bring your mad and plenty of liquor for quick courage.
I'll get out. You probably let throwing the other barrel.
Speaker 3: That cloudy bloke apart and went every which way a curl.
Just show the old shot gun marked away, hang on
if you do n't planning bombs and the colonel keep
each other down. Everybody said they've done a perfect and
getting tunny.
Speaker 2: That's the kind of talent it.
Speaker 6: Was that night we had our show the Pennisronio the.
Speaker 1: Dukes make my lunch and now for another car, mister
Keane will perform the polilo tue if I'm handless. The
water from cut a ham my foot tall a love
oh mad?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: Not too bad as the question hell by them would
you come to do today? But that's us hearing of
something out for that father? See anything there? Off you
paddles here?
Speaker 1: Oh not type hungress and marble.
Speaker 5: God, I get these doing on the read seven twenty eight.
Not bad for one night stand a magist. Now shall
we return to our boot wire and sample this here?
Speaker 1: Imperial neckties blood a good and now you're talking Bill's
water give me.
Speaker 5: Here, huh, I'll make it red here.
Speaker 1: Don't it surprise you the way these kings carry on
no records from the breed, But huck, these kings aren't
aren't regular at rats counts that's what there is.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: They're always mostly take on hundred eight.
Speaker 5: I ought to him, amusing, what did you do?
Speaker 4: They used to marry a new wife every day and
chop her head off in the morning.
Speaker 2: We I mean blue and goodness you all or no
catch up your winny day next morning. Laugh the better
than all time things on her.
Speaker 5: But the lamb, I guess, seemed to turn price. Oh
thank you. Huh. You know.
Speaker 1: I was thinking, huh, I was feeling real beast what Jim, Well,
it's remind me of the time I sweet my little
Liza bed to hundred. She went only about four years old,
work and she took scarlett fever. Then one day she's
better and she's just standing there and I said set
the door, and she never done it, just stood there
kind of smiling. I said it again, mighty loud, shut
that door, but she never paid me no mind. Then
I fetched her clap side the head, but she just
stand there. Just then long come to win and cram
the door back a blame and she never moved. My
breath almost hop right out of him, and that door
slammed again, and she don't never budge Huck I just
bust out crying, and I said, Lord, God Almighty, forgive
a poll over Jim, cause he's never gonna forgive himself
as long as he lives. Huck, that little child, she
was plumbed death, and i'd been treating her though. And
now I ain't never gonna see Elizabeth again. But maybe, Huck,
maybe I'll buy her free. That's what I'll do, I'll
buy her free.
Speaker 5: South.
Speaker 3: Now we begin to come on some trees and Spanish
mall hanging down like long gray deer. A king and
the Duke of Plumb other money again finally went down.
They tried something fortune, but then he got charged the feathers.
Speaker 2: Next time after that they sent me have to buy
a jug.
Speaker 3: When I got back, there wasn't nobody.
Speaker 2: On the raft.
Speaker 5: Then the king of the Duke you uh looking for
somebody's coming?
Speaker 3: Yeah, then you've seen uh a slave somewhere about big fella.
Speaker 5: Well, sisday were here?
Speaker 1: They they go up a runaway, No, a runaway, yeah,
down the side of themselves place.
Speaker 5: They're holding him for the reward. You're looking for him.
Speaker 2: Uh, nobody got hurt. They don't, don't even when they
caught it. No.
Speaker 5: Two hundred dollars reward for 'em. No, hm, like picking
money out of the road.
Speaker 2: Sure is wish. I had a who held the.
Speaker 1: Mischief, an old fella strange it, Yeah, told his chancing
and rewatched for forty dollars cause he can't wait, has
to go up river.
Speaker 2: Old fella how much?
Speaker 1: Yeah, old gold with whiskeys, that's right. So had a
hand built with a slave's Picturelotte, and all told him for.
Speaker 5: Forty dollars for ever it was meet better, I'd take
that whole two hundred. Yes there, just like picking money
out of the road.
Speaker 3: I sat up there washing the river, think until I
warm my head sore after all this long journey, them
stung at the heart to make him a slave again,
and all for forty jury dollars. I thought maybe I
should write the widow with Jim, or they could be
with friends anyway.
Speaker 2: Then I thought, get along. It helped them help the
slave to get his feeding.
Speaker 3: I couldn't stand that. Then I got to thinking about
our took down river, and seems.
Speaker 4: Saying I was the youngest Sunny had less than world.
Speaker 3: I figured I might ay road be getting with it.
And first starter, I killed him out of flavor again.
I started over the selp. What a fella said they
had Jim.
Speaker 2: I was all still on.
Speaker 3: Sunday light when I got there the dooryard.
Speaker 2: Event and oft in the slave cabin, I heard.
Speaker 3: A spinner wheel honey waiting along up and thinking down again,
and I wish I was dead.
Speaker 2: But that's a lonesome the stone in the wood. Then
suddenly the dogs was piling on the house.
Speaker 5: Down.
Speaker 2: Don't go show down, s come going up the snack
noon then to stop the place. Why I hear it's you.
Speaker 3: It's real less ages.
Speaker 2: See. Oh let me look at you now. Why you
don't look at tall like your mother?
Speaker 3: I don't silence, silence, comorda, it's tall, man.
Speaker 2: Says I'm so glad to see you. Come on, are
your silence? You let your son come to see you.
And there's no ship nine for ten years.
Speaker 5: Welcome boy.
Speaker 1: We have been expecting you for a couple of days
or more. Fire your badge down to the two boat
right in.
Speaker 2: I lost it when the boat went a gone.
Speaker 5: Boy, that's too bad, but I reckon we can fix
you up.
Speaker 2: Oh here we are running on in you Jane told
us a word about the family up the river and
now you just hit down.
Speaker 3: And tell me everything, just all about me, every.
Speaker 2: Last thing you can think of. Well, you cat got
your tongue, dance ann.
Speaker 7: Whiet and your understanding.
Speaker 5: Like you don't know your own names.
Speaker 3: Well I went from what I heard I never thought
i'd see today when I'd just shuttling the oligeg and
from Tom Layer, well met Tom Sawyer.
Speaker 5: I do.
Speaker 4: I almost jump through the floor so that see it
took me for and I'd told him more.
Speaker 3: About my family, I mean the Sawa family, and could
have happened in a million years. Then I said to myself,
suppose real tongue comes down on.
Speaker 2: The steamboat family and he's out my name before I
go on my wink to keep me quiet.
Speaker 3: Well, I was on the sweat, so I told the
folks I had to go down the nail a letter and.
Speaker 2: They're coming up and the work. Sure enough I met
tone Hark.
Speaker 3: I ain't never done you no harm, She said, what
do you wanna come back to front me for?
Speaker 2: I ain't come back.
Speaker 3: I ain't been gone.
Speaker 2: Honestly, if you ain't a ghost, I'm a steer looking here.
Once you even murdered at all? Nah, I played on it.
Now we're fara grand adventer. He has to rus. What
are you doing down here? Huck? You won't kill nobody, Tom.
There's a slave there. I'm'a kind of see a lot
of slavery, Hauk. And he's kim ain't with a Douglas's
chem What are gimmis?
Speaker 5: Mm? I know it.
Speaker 4: You'll say it's still you low down scisions, But I
don't care.
Speaker 3: I'm I'm row down and well.
Speaker 2: All I want you to do is not let on,
will you, Tom, Huck, I'll help you steal him, Nor
you tell me where he is.
Speaker 3: Well, he's a jouncle Falla's escape.
Speaker 2: And that's another thing.
Speaker 3: I don't know what we're gonna do, but safe and time, Tom,
Well that is there. But never you mind, Huck. I'll
tell him my my own brother said, that's me. When
it comes to adventure, you just leave everything to me.
Looking here, Huck, I bet I know where gym at.
Speaker 2: No where you don't leave everything to me? Hucks.
Speaker 3: You WoT lea down by the asshopper after dark, you'll
get started, Huck, Huck, I might hear Tom.
Speaker 2: Look if I don't cavin, will you a fortress?
Speaker 3: Waiting to be storing to bab there's no most looks
like a rickety old sabby man. Hey, that window's only
got one boordinary cross that's bigging up a jim the
crow aren't.
Speaker 2: I could hope we could find them more complicated way
than that. We'll have to dig an out. Fuck, come
to her, you crazy. You could pull that wod off
in the window with one hand.
Speaker 3: If that ain't just like the Hucks, then oop, you
never read no books at all.
Speaker 2: Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in an
old maybe way like that? All right, all right, Tom,
and don't kick on.
Speaker 3: There's digimout. You know there ought to be a watchman
to drug and the saw to cut off you and
fluce Tom, you know right well if that sees on
around the bed post, now we gotta do it a
list a bed.
Speaker 2: Nope, we gotta do it right saw the bear swallow the.
Speaker 3: Sawder so no one can tell. And when you're ready
one kick it off your gold. But don't need a
rope ladder, huck, Tom.
Speaker 2: How you talk? What's in a nazy? What we'll do
with a rope ladder? Well, uh, I ain't figured that
out yet, but.
Speaker 5: He's gotta have one.
Speaker 2: It's in all the books.
Speaker 3: Well, I figured Tom.
Speaker 2: Knew what he was doing.
Speaker 3: He didn't make sense to me, though, but he kept it,
talking about the man in the Iron Mask and casting
over and another book book. So I've just done what
he told me to do, and chet shut. He gave
me a list of stuff to get though.
Speaker 2: Well he call it borrowing, because that's what Pap call it.
But Tom said it wouldn't borrowing it. It was stealing.
Don't you know that, Huck?
Speaker 3: All state political prisoners deal the stuff to escape with.
But Jimmy's a political prisoner.
Speaker 2: He's nothing but a runaway slay You hush up, Huck.
We gotta get this stuff in the gym. I'll just
rip the board off of that window. Hold on, didn't
I say we gotta dig in.
Speaker 3: It's regulations, But all right, if you stay though, you
get your kisies out, Huck and start Kase Nice just
went at it picking trouble good enough that they got
a runaway play. Say no other way, I read her,
but King's knife, and we gotta do it that way,
says they take years and years years? Sure why one
of them position in the shadow deep in Marchille. Why
take him thirty eight years to escape?
Speaker 2: He came out in China.
Speaker 3: But you don't know anybody in China believe it that.
The others said, how why do you keep wandering off
the main point? Well, I don't know about them books
to him, but I'll tell you. JU old the dog out.
Speaker 2: There was case is he just won't lie.
Speaker 3: I finally talked, turn him, then you can pick, but he.
Speaker 2: Said he let on. It was case no. I has
to keep the whole thing regular with the rules. In
the meantime, old man Felts broke to the plantation down
in New Orleans. The Kim was supposed to run off
on him.
Speaker 3: Of course there weren't none. Then he begunna talk about
advertising gym in the papers.
Speaker 2: My blood run cold.
Speaker 3: Finally I got time to agree to finish out the
plane that night. But Tom he had a one more
fancy touch and wrote anonymous letter Uncle Silent worn in
that someone was trying to run off Kim. So when
they came to get the captain Luke Flames, we didn't
get the woman's reception ever.
Speaker 2: Seed Tom Sory you an anonymous letters he got under
the wood works. Jim come on ready, I don't like
any gunshot. That's cool. Pass off, Huck, juggle rats out, Kim.
Speaker 5: Here we go ureem in a game, Jim. And it
was a mighty good plan, Huk. I had betten nobody
to get up a plan. What's more mixed up? Ain't
that so? Tom?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: What's the matter Tom?
Speaker 5: You hurt? Honey?
Speaker 2: Nothing?
Speaker 3: Mut I only got brought my leg here.
Speaker 5: Let me be. We gotta stop that bleeding hunk.
Speaker 2: We've done it an allergemy speak is, which is nothing
at all? That led don't jokes of good to meet.
Speaker 1: Thomas Well, Huck weird looked to me if it was
Tom being shot freed an old Jim with them shop
Tom and says we.
Speaker 5: Gotta get him a duct. Never mind about me.
Speaker 1: That's Tom Sawyer And that's that's what Jim's wanna say.
If I gotta be a slave the rest of my life,
We're going to get Tom adopted?
Speaker 5: Tom?
Speaker 2: Are you that him? And I was first?
Speaker 3: He pulled him in the raft and told him over
the where we could find a doctor. Tom sent me office,
got around for the doctor's team. What did I do
but the fighting the uncle silent shot them all of course,
I liked them to get out of it, but it
took me off home, and I didn't know what happened
or anything.
Speaker 2: Till next morning. Went a wagon, roll him up to
the door with the crowd him in around it up
and throw your bulls.
Speaker 5: I got old him, what hong high? Miss Young's just
seems to run in a bullet. Heah, usual, man, He's.
Speaker 3: Alright, Kelly, I just missed a little.
Speaker 5: And I brought the back that runnaway slaves man. We
will tire him up right this time. Why I want
to take the lights cause I.
Speaker 2: Just hold on.
Speaker 5: It's all right. I could have got away, but it
stayed down and bring the boy to me. It was
like a doctor.
Speaker 1: He was hiding in the bush the minute I said
I need help somewhere and oud to come. And he
was risking his freedom for that. And what I can't
think here out is who left all them crazy?
Speaker 5: You know? And that rope line in the rest of
that truck, said slave once I had an army helping him,
trying no uncle silence.
Speaker 2: We set the runaway slaves free, calming me good loan
you crazy boy. We done here and we've done elegance
right out of the book, didn't we Tom? Well, yes,
and he damn murs this safe?
Speaker 1: Never well anyways, your say you better cut him up
again and tie him good?
Speaker 5: Come on you yes, goodbye? Hook Tom hold on.
Speaker 2: He ain't got no right to shut up, Jim. She
ain't no spaces. He's as free as any preacher walks
me through it.
Speaker 3: Why sho little Douglas side two months ago and left
him freeing?
Speaker 2: Or will cause you touch you with a shame? He
cut you show him down rivers? Why he's as free
as you are?
Speaker 3: Then?
Speaker 2: As why you're on her?
Speaker 3: Did? What's the crazy heart?
Speaker 5: Just said?
Speaker 2: He's doing that's just like a woman for the adventure
of it. That's what adventure?
Speaker 3: Why l's mercy?
Speaker 2: Sorry, listen, this bag didn't have a bullet, Hume. I
had to turn the hide lights off, I mean adventure.
Speaker 3: H Well, there it was.
Speaker 2: He's pretty seen. He had to own up to Tom, really, Tom,
and I was uped in than.
Speaker 4: Should have seen, Aunt Sally Land Thomas the.
Speaker 3: Ferns out to the engine.
Speaker 1: Circle and I don't come howling adventure, I don't know, Tom,
don't sounds.
Speaker 5: Are good to me.
Speaker 3: I ain't got the money to buy the outfit. I
think of Pap junk it all up. O.
Speaker 5: Anyways, no Hook, you ain't coming back no more. What
can mean?
Speaker 3: Jim?
Speaker 1: You remember that house was floating down the river, and
that was the man in the covered up and I
didn't let you in, not a hook, that dead men,
that house, that work aut path.
Speaker 2: Well, and no, I guess there ain't nothing more to
tell about. And I'm rotten glad of her.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 2: If I had knowed there was so much trouble, I
wouldn't have tackled her. But I reckon off the light off,
ringing terricory afore the rest of 'em. Cause Aunt Sally
says
Speaker 3: She's gonna adopted me the civilizing, and I can't understand
that I've been there before