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Pulp Fiction, 1868 · page 16 of 116

The Maid of the Mountain — page 16: what you’re looking at

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The Maid of the Mountain — page 16: Pulp Fiction, 1868

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EE ll “Me? I’m Deacon Simpkins’ son, Joshnap-thougt they mostly call me Josh. Say, ain’¢’tharan all-fired Jot of yew 7 Darnianeifit don't: look like agineral trainin’. Come; don’t look so fetched mad.» Hain’t I told ye who I be? Ain’t tliat -enough, I should like tew know ? Jf ye'don’t stop p’intin’ that thing at my weskit; Dshill feelcalled-upon tew go threw yew like a lizard‘im &nseeltrap, Don’t, now; dow t/ « at ain’ t a nice thihg-tewdouk at.”’ o* & woogme oe SU fe Laughing, the guard took the mule by tlie vridlejJed ‘vim into the light of the camp-fire, and disclosed’ to whe® astounded gaze of the rangers as ludicrous'# figure atis often’seen! A long, lean Yankee, mounted on» a*niule-of such diminutive stature ‘that theheels’ of the: rider; im the: words of Barney Rooney of the rdngers, * tickled the’ ground: - The Yankee had one.of those sallow, demure fices, seen in persons of his class, in which natural canning seemed to-have™ “tussle ‘with sanctimonious gravity. In one hand he held a long switch, with which he had been belaboring the mule, and in the other a carpet-bag, suited in-size-te-the-mule, which did not seem capable of holding any thing larger than a pocket-handker- chief. His clothes were old, and evidently had been the prop- erty of a small manj for thé botfoms!of the trowsers aspired to reach his’ knees, a. fair way to accomplish . the task. He had no arms whatever, and sat his ridiculous — mule“with’a'solemn. face, bowing! gravely to the grinning? ran- gers; who ‘began to gather round. G2 as Yee Son / “© Wal,” -be said.“ This looks like Jam... 1 guess Pm ‘Bit nine s ingot yedy sone 2 UA quem od He did #0, swinging one leg over the ceatpeineinantien and and ver- dancy. ) oot o1a olquay 2.2 ‘bodqanuts aad agv _ “ Where did gow eortie'ffom ?” demandedLane. “ It seems so me that we are fated»tol bé»bothered tomight.” 29 ° g: Whér'dide-eum frome?" said: the Vankee. “ Gosh, don’t yew know? Ido!” "T wodyvus sates * Odt:with dt) beayoy Where @id-you tome trom?” - “ Wal, don’t be so cholicky about it; Pm’ from 'Varmount, -L guess. ‘Pain'tya very Jarge State, but’ it's heavy on/cattle. Say, stlanger, don't yewwant to — was “ What?’ jsrg bebiscieb *° ai Os comiclooolks.com