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1"Them letters. I be bound, if I have to take aholt of you I'll--" "They're in the trunk. There, now. And they're just
2the same as they was when I got them out of the office. I hain't looked into them, I hain't touched them. But I knowed
3they'd make trouble, and I thought if you warn't in no hurry, I'd--" "Well, you do need skinning, there ain't no mistake
4about it. And I wrote another one to tell you I was coming; and I s'pose he--" "No, it come yesterday; I hain't read it
5yet, but it's all right, I've got that one." I wanted to offer to bet two dollars she hadn't, but I reckoned maybe it
6was just as safe to not to. So I never said nothing. CHAPTER THE LAST The first time I catched Tom private I asked him
7what was his idea, time of the evasion?--what it was he'd planned to do if the evasion worked all right and he managed
8to set a nigger free that was already free before? And he said, what he had planned in his head from the start, if we
9got Jim out all safe, was for us to run him down the river on the raft, and have adventures plumb to the mouth of the
10river, and then tell him about his being free, and take him back up home on a steamboat, in style, and pay him for his
11lost time, and write word ahead and get out all the niggers around, and have them waltz him into town with a torchlight
12procession and a brass-band, and then he would be a hero, and so would we. But I reckoned it was about as well the way
13it was. We had Jim out of the chains in no time, and when Aunt Polly and Uncle Silas and Aunt Sally found out how good
14he helped the doctor nurse Tom, they made a heap of fuss over him, and fixed him up prime, and give him all he wanted to
15eat, and a good time, and nothing to do. And we had him up to the sick-room, and had a high talk; and Tom give Jim forty
16dollars for being prisoner for us so patient, and doing it up so good, and Jim was pleased most to death, and busted
17out, and says: "Dah, now, Huck, what I tell you?--what I tell you up dah on Jackson islan'? I tole you I got a hairy
18breas', en what's de sign un it; en I tole you I ben rich wunst, en gwineter to be rich agin; en it's come true; en heah
19she is! Dah, now! doan' talk to me--signs is signs, mine I tell you; en I knowed jis' 's well 'at I 'uz gwineter be rich
20agin as I's a-stannin' heah dis minute!" And then Tom he talked along and talked along, and says, le's all three slide
21out of here one of these nights and get an outfit, and go for howling adventures amongst the Injuns, over in the
22Territory, for a couple of weeks or two; and I says, all right, that suits me, but I ain't got no money for to buy the
23outfit, and I reckon I couldn't get none from home, because it's likely pap's been back before now, and got it all away
24from Judge Thatcher and drunk it up. "No, he hain't," Tom says; "it's all there yet--six thousand dollars and more; and
25your pap hain't ever been back since. Hadn't when I come away, anyhow." Jim says, kind of solemn: "He ain't a-comin'
26back no mo', Huck." I says: "Why, Jim?" "Nemmine why, Huck--but he ain't comin' back no mo." But I kept at him; so at
27last he says: "Doan' you 'member de house dat was float'n down de river, en dey wuz a man in dah, kivered up, en I went
28in en unkivered him and didn' let you come in? Well, den, you kin git yo' money when you wants it, kase dat wuz him."
29Tom's most well now, and got his bullet around his neck on a watch-guard for a watch, and is always seeing what time it
30is, and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if I'd a knowed what a trouble
31it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it, and ain't a-going to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the
32Territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she's going to adopt me and sivilize me, and I can't stand it. I been
33there before. THE END. YOURS TRULY, HUCK FINN.
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