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1Well, I see I was up a stump--and up it good. Providence had stood by me this fur all right, but I was hard and tight
2aground now. I see it warn't a bit of use to try to go ahead--I'd got to throw up my hand. So I says to myself, here's
3another place where I got to resk the truth. I opened my mouth to begin; but she grabbed me and hustled me in behind the
4bed, and says: "Here he comes! Stick your head down lower--there, that'll do; you can't be seen now. Don't you let on
5you're here. I'll play a joke on him. Children, don't you say a word." I see I was in a fix now. But it warn't no use to
6worry; there warn't nothing to do but just hold still, and try and be ready to stand from under when the lightning
7struck. I had just one little glimpse of the old gentleman when he come in; then the bed hid him. Mrs. Phelps she jumps
8for him, and says: "Has he come?" "No," says her husband. "Good-ness gracious!" she says, "what in the world can have
9become of him?" "I can't imagine," says the old gentleman; "and I must say it makes me dreadful uneasy." "Uneasy!" she
10says; "I'm ready to go distracted! He must a come; and you've missed him along the road. I know it's so--something tells
11me so." "Why, Sally, I couldn't miss him along the road--you know that." "But oh, dear, dear, what will Sis say! He must
12a come! You must a missed him. He--" "Oh, don't distress me any more'n I'm already distressed. I don't know what in the
13world to make of it. I'm at my wit's end, and I don't mind acknowledging 't I'm right down scared. But there's no hope
14that he's come; for he couldn't come and me miss him. Sally, it's terrible--just terrible--something's happened to the
15boat, sure!" "Why, Silas! Look yonder!--up the road!--ain't that somebody coming?" He sprung to the window at the head
16of the bed, and that give Mrs. Phelps the chance she wanted. She stooped down quick at the foot of the bed and give me a
17pull, and out I come; and when he turned back from the window there she stood, a-beaming and a-smiling like a house
18afire, and I standing pretty meek and sweaty alongside. The old gentleman stared, and says: "Why, who's that?" "Who do
19you reckon 't is?" "I hain't no idea. Who is it?" "It's Tom Sawyer!" By jings, I most slumped through the floor! But
20there warn't no time to swap knives; the old man grabbed me by the hand and shook, and kept on shaking; and all the time
21how the woman did dance around and laugh and cry; and then how they both did fire off questions about Sid, and Mary, and
22the rest of the tribe. But if they was joyful, it warn't nothing to what I was; for it was like being born again, I was
23so glad to find out who I was. Well, they froze to me for two hours; and at last, when my chin was so tired it couldn't
24hardly go any more, I had told them more about my family--I mean the Sawyer family--than ever happened to any six Sawyer
25families. And I explained all about how we blowed out a cylinder-head at the mouth of White River, and it took us three
26days to fix it. Which was all right, and worked first-rate; because they didn't know but what it would take three days
27to fix it. If I'd a called it a bolthead it would a done just as well. Now I was feeling pretty comfortable all down one
28side, and pretty uncomfortable all up the other. Being Tom Sawyer was easy and comfortable, and it stayed easy and
29comfortable till by-and-by I hear a steamboat coughing along down the river. Then I says to myself, s'pose Tom Sawyer
30comes down on that boat? And s'pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to
31keep quiet? Well, I couldn't have it that way; it wouldn't do at all. I must go up the road and waylay him. So I told
32the folks I reckoned I would go up to the town and fetch down my baggage. The old gentleman was for going along with me,
33but I said no, I could drive the horse myself, and I druther he wouldn't take no trouble about me.
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