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1"Shucks, and stay fooling around here when we could all be having good times in England whilst we was waiting to find
2out whether Mary Jane's got it or not? Why, you talk like a muggins." "Well, anyway, maybe you'd better tell some of the
3neighbors." "Listen at that, now. You do beat all for natural stupidness. Can't you see that they'd go and tell? Ther'
4ain't no way but just to not tell anybody at all." "Well, maybe you're right--yes, I judge you are right." "But I reckon
5we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she's gone out a while, anyway, so he won't be uneasy about her?" "Yes, Miss Mary Jane she
6wanted you to do that. She says, 'Tell them to give Uncle Harvey and William my love and a kiss, and say I've run over
7the river to see Mr.'--Mr.--what is the name of that rich family your uncle Peter used to think so much of?--I mean the
8one that--" "Why, you must mean the Apthorps, ain't it?" "Of course; bother them kind of names, a body can't ever seem
9to remember them, half the time, somehow. Yes, she said, say she has run over for to ask the Apthorps to be sure and
10come to the auction and buy this house, because she allowed her uncle Peter would ruther they had it than anybody else;
11and she's going to stick to them till they say they'll come, and then, if she ain't too tired, she's coming home; and if
12she is, she'll be home in the morning anyway. She said, don't say nothing about the Proctors, but only about the
13Apthorps--which'll be perfectly true, because she is going there to speak about their buying the house; I know it,
14because she told me so herself." "All right," they said, and cleared out to lay for their uncles, and give them the love
15and the kisses, and tell them the message. Everything was all right now. The girls wouldn't say nothing because they
16wanted to go to England; and the king and the duke would ruther Mary Jane was off working for the auction than around in
17reach of Doctor Robinson. I felt very good; I judged I had done it pretty neat--I reckoned Tom Sawyer couldn't a done it
18no neater himself. Of course he would a throwed more style into it, but I can't do that very handy, not being brung up
19to it. Well, they held the auction in the public square, along towards the end of the afternoon, and it strung along,
20and strung along, and the old man he was on hand and looking his level pisonest, up there longside of the auctioneer,
21and chipping in a little Scripture now and then, or a little goody-goody saying of some kind, and the duke he was around
22goo-gooing for sympathy all he knowed how, and just spreading himself generly. But by-and-by the thing dragged through,
23and everything was sold--everything but a little old trifling lot in the graveyard. So they'd got to work that off--I
24never see such a girafft as the king was for wanting to swallow everything. Well, whilst they was at it a steamboat
25landed, and in about two minutes up comes a crowd a-whooping and yelling and laughing and carrying on, and singing out:
26"Here's your opposition line! here's your two sets o' heirs to old Peter Wilks--and you pays your money and you takes
27your choice!"
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