Part 4. by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner]@TWC D-Link book Part 4. 10/14 This cheerful invitation to the tavern was the remains of a huge panther which had been killed in the region a few weeks before. Philip examined his ugly visage and strong crooked fore-arm, as he was waiting admittance, having pounded upon the door. I'll shoost--put on my trowsers," shouted a voice from the window, and the door was soon opened by the yawning landlord. Dem boys geeps me up zo spate. It was a small room, with a stove in the middle, set in a long shallow box of sand, for the benefit of the "spitters," a bar across one end--a mere counter with a sliding glass-case behind it containing a few bottles having ambitious labels, and a wash-sink in one corner. |