1 The person coming was Mary Jane.
2 Yes, Miss Mary Jane she wanted you to do that.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 3 No, you go right along, Miss Mary Jane, and I'll fix it with all of them.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 4 Well, Mary Jane she lit out the back way, I reckon; because nobody see her go.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 5 Mary Jane Wilks, you know me for your friend, and for your unselfish friend, too.
6 So Mary Jane took us up, and she showed them their rooms, which was plain but nice.
7 Miss Mary Jane, I'll tell you what we'll do, and you won't have to stay at Mr. Lothrop's so long, nuther.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 8 I'm awful sorry, Miss Mary Jane, I'm just as sorry as I can be; but I done the best I could; I did honest.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 9 Then Mary Jane she fetched the letter her father left behind, and the king he read it out loud and cried over it.
10 I'll steal it and hide it; and by and by, when I'm away down the river, I'll write a letter and tell Mary Jane where it's hid.
11 Mary Jane she went for him, Susan and the hare-lip went for the duke, and then such another hugging and kissing I never see yet.
12 Mary Jane was red-headed, but that don't make no difference, she was most awful beautiful, and her face and her eyes was all lit up like glory, she was so glad her uncles was come.
13 It was only a little thing to do, and no trouble; and it's the little things that smooths people's roads the most, down here below; it would make Mary Jane comfortable, and it wouldn't cost nothing.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 14 I'd ruther not tell you where I put it, Miss Mary Jane, if you don't mind letting me off; but I'll write it for you on a piece of paper, and you can read it along the road to Mr. Lothrop's, if you want to.
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainContext Highlight In CHAPTER XXVIII. 15 You see, he was pretty old, and George's g'yirls was too young to be much company for him, except Mary Jane, the red-headed one; and so he was kinder lonesome after George and his wife died, and didn't seem to care much to live.
16 About that time I hears their footsteps coming, and was going to skip under the bed; I reached for it, but it wasn't where I thought it would be; but I touched the curtain that hid Mary Jane's frocks, so I jumped in behind that and snuggled in amongst the gowns, and stood there perfectly still.
17 Says I, if it could stay where it is, all right; because when we get down the river a hundred mile or two I could write back to Mary Jane, and she could dig him up again and get it; but that ain't the thing that's going to happen; the thing that's going to happen is, the money 'll be found when they come to screw on the lid.'
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