Roughing It, Part 5.
Roughing It, Part 5.
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He was the bestman that ever--pard, you would have doted on that man. He could lam anygaloot of his inches in America. It was him that put down the riot lastelection before it got a start; and everybody said he was the only manthat could have done it. He waltzed in with a spanner in one hand and atrumpet in the other, and sent fourteen men home on a shutter in lessthan three minutes. He had that riot all broke up and prevented nicebefore anybody ever got a chance to strike a blow. He was always... forpeace, and he would have peace--he could not stand disturbances. Pard, he was a great loss to this town. It would please the boys if you couldchip in something like that and do him justice. Here once when the Micksgot to throwing stones through the Methodis' Sunday school windows, BuckFanshaw, all of his own notion, shut up his saloon and took a couple ofsix-shooters and mounted guard over the Sunday school. Says he, 'NoIrish need apply!' And they didn't. He was the bulliest man in themountains, pard!
What to read after Roughing It, Part 5.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He was the bestman that ever--pard, you would have doted on that man. He could lam anygaloot of his inches in America. It was him that put down the riot lastelection before it got a start; and everybody said he was the only manthat could have done it. He waltzed in with a spanner in one hand and atrumpet in the other, and sent fourteen men home on a shutter in lessthan three minutes. He had that riot all broke up and prevented nicebefore anybody ever got a chance to strike a blow. He was always... forpeace, and he would have peace--he could not stand disturbances. Pard, he was a great loss to this town. It would please the boys if you couldchip in something like that and do him justice. Here once when the Micksgot to throwing stones through the Methodis' Sunday school windows, BuckFanshaw, all of his own notion, shut up his saloon and took a couple ofsix-shooters and mounted guard over the Sunday school. Says he, 'NoIrish need apply!' And they didn't. He was the bulliest man in themountains, pard!
What to read after Roughing It, Part 5.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
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