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1Well, pretty soon the old man was up and around again, and then he went for Judge Thatcher in the courts to make him
2give up that money, and he went for me, too, for not stopping school. He catched me a couple of times and thrashed me,
3but I went to school just the same, and dodged him or outrun him most of the time. I didn't want to go to school much
4before, but I reckoned I'd go now to spite pap. That law trial was a slow business--appeared like they warn't ever going
5to get started on it; so every now and then I'd borrow two or three dollars off of the judge for him, to keep from
6getting a cowhiding. Every time he got money he got drunk; and every time he got drunk he raised Cain around town; and
7every time he raised Cain he got jailed. He was just suited--this kind of thing was right in his line. He got to hanging
8around the widow's too much and so she told him at last that if he didn't quit using around there she would make trouble
9for him. Well, wasn't he mad? He said he would show who was Huck Finn's boss. So he watched out for me one day in the
10spring, and catched me, and took me up the river about three mile in a skiff, and crossed over to the Illinois shore
11where it was woody and there warn't no houses but an old log hut in a place where the timber was so thick you couldn't
12find it if you didn't know where it was. He kept me with him all the time, and I never got a chance to run off. We lived
13in that old cabin, and he always locked the door and put the key under his head nights. He had a gun which he had stole,
14I reckon, and we fished and hunted, and that was what we lived on. Every little while he locked me in and went down to
15the store, three miles, to the ferry, and traded fish and game for whisky, and fetched it home and got drunk and had a
16good time, and licked me. The widow she found out where I was by-and-by, and she sent a man over to try to get hold of
17me; but pap drove him off with the gun, and it warn't long after that till I was used to being where I was, and liked
18it--all but the cowhide part. It was kind of lazy and jolly, laying off comfortable all day, smoking and fishing, and no
19books nor study. Two months or more run along, and my clothes got to be all rags and dirt, and I didn't see how I'd ever
20got to like it so well at the widow's, where you had to wash, and eat on a plate, and comb up, and go to bed and get up
21regular, and be forever bothering over a book, and have old Miss Watson pecking at you all the time. I didn't want to go
22back no more. I had stopped cussing, because the widow didn't like it; but now I took to it again because pap hadn't no
23objections. It was pretty good times up in the woods there, take it all around. But by-and-by pap got too handy with his
24hick'ry, and I couldn't stand it. I was all over welts. He got to going away so much, too, and locking me in. Once he
25locked me in and was gone three days. It was dreadful lonesome. I judged he had got drownded, and I wasn't ever going to
26get out any more. I was scared. I made up my mind I would fix up some way to leave there. I had tried to get out of that
27cabin many a time, but I couldn't find no way. There warn't a window to it big enough for a dog to get through. I
28couldn't get up the chimbly; it was too narrow. The door was thick, solid oak slabs. Pap was pretty careful not to leave
29a knife or anything in the cabin when he was away; I reckon I had hunted the place over as much as a hundred times;
30well, I was most all the time at it, because it was about the only way to put in the time. But this time I found
31something at last; I found an old rusty wood-saw without any handle; it was laid in between a rafter and the clapboards
32of the roof. I greased it up and went to work. There was an old horse-blanket nailed against the logs at the far end of
33the cabin behind the table, to keep the wind from blowing through the chinks and putting the candle out. I got under the
34table and raised the blanket, and went to work to saw a section of the big bottom log out--big enough to let me through.
35Well, it was a good long job, but I was getting towards the end of it when I heard pap's gun in the woods. I got rid of
36the signs of my work, and dropped the blanket and hid my saw, and pretty soon pap come in. Pap warn't in a good
37humor--so he was his natural self. He said he was down town, and everything was going wrong. His lawyer said he reckoned
38he would win his lawsuit and get the money if they ever got started on the trial; but then there was ways to put it off
39a long time, and Judge Thatcher knowed how to do it. And he said people allowed there'd be another trial to get me away
40from him and give me to the widow for my guardian, and they guessed it would win this time. This shook me up
41considerable, because I didn't want to go back to the widow's any more and be so cramped up and sivilized, as they
42called it. Then the old man got to cussing, and cussed everything and everybody he could think of, and then cussed them
43all over again to make sure he hadn't skipped any, and after that he polished off with a kind of a general cuss all
44round, including a considerable parcel of people which he didn't know the names of, and so called them what's-his-name
45when he got to them, and went right along with his cussing. He said he would like to see the widow get me. He said he
46would watch out, and if they tried to come any such game on him he knowed of a place six or seven mile off to stow me
47in, where they might hunt till they dropped and they couldn't find me. That made me pretty uneasy again, but only for a
48minute; I reckoned I wouldn't stay on hand till he got that chance. The old man made me go to the skiff and fetch the
49things he had got. There was a fifty-pound sack of corn meal, and a side of bacon, ammunition, and a four-gallon jug of
50whisky, and an old book and two newspapers for wadding, besides some tow. I toted up a load, and went back and set down
51on the bow of the skiff to rest. I thought it all over, and I reckoned I would walk off with the gun and some lines, and
52take to the woods when I run away. I guessed I wouldn't stay in one place, but just tramp right across the country,
53mostly night times, and hunt and fish to keep alive, and so get so far away that the old man nor the widow couldn't ever
54find me any more. I judged I would saw out and leave that night if pap got drunk enough, and I reckoned he would. I got
55so full of it I didn't notice how long I was staying till the old man hollered and asked me whether I was asleep or
56drownded. I got the things all up to the cabin, and then it was about dark. While I was cooking supper the old man took
57a 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
58gutter 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
59liquor begun to work he most always went for the govment, this time he says:
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