The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
9 Bill BrotUn in fbe Bold,
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An, sir he was that 1ustrs+,s
really. believe wed left 'er if il 90
been Ter PerfeSser BiIlin's. aunt
Captn Briee,' SEE e. 7 aim.
hotnln about 1t before because 7 l7i51ll.01
really believe there was any gbOst N
now that you've seen if. m toIi nut
that I've 'ad considerable bevrs,.s, yer
with EN- an if you'll agree 70 'leuce
me as passenger to Iiverno,II ''IIy
make me a present of a 'undre5 an an
lars to buy some clothes with We, O Oh
get there, I'll go down an ave . I'VE we
Win the ghost an see if I cant "a
III do il. Larsen or RiUin,e
WoleNer Ve want 10 be called sez ~,
old man, an I'll guarantee the -,- me
ers'll make ye an 'andsome DressD ~ t 4
Sides o'elI De-
so down e went an We oil 49,.
about the 'ateh an watched i'm % ss, ot
o sight up over the grain. Soor ~ ~
Wallln' an Sobbin' we'd card bsfo-oo
begun an We got away from ,r,,,,.S5
the .atch lively, then it stopped. an M
card the perfesser's voice sDasl-f.5
steady an slow fer quite a time % q
g was prayin', an every little MI.
the wailin'd break in an then the ~.
fesser'd go on. pei
After vile the talk STONED IN,
we see the perfesser comm our md,
the 'atch backward, very slow. Wiz
both 'ands 'eld up over lis cad v-itS
the palms out. Wen e got to the la
der e stopped an, drOppin' is 'anSs
by is side, e bows is cad an sts1SS
fer about a minute, then e turns an,
comes uD.
It's all right, capt'n,' SEE e. five.
TO leave the ship an not aunt 'er ~
more if you'll give all 'ands a pouD5
Of terbacky each free, an promise n
use 'em well for the balance of the
voyage
"I'H do more SEE the old man .Tu
give a good drink to each and kvit5
the terbaeky; they needs it. As f.
treatin' the crew better, I've treate5
'em same as I've always treated sail
ors, but if Bill don't think I've done
right by 'em, why, III do my best to
please i'm, an now SEE e, a cOupla
O. you get Perfesser BilIin's' chest aft5
AN sir, all the rest o. the v'yage
the perfesser lived in the cabin an
set about the poop deck with the ola
man an 'ad nice time, witch We was
glad to ave i'm do, fer vile e seemed
a decent enough feller. we want taken
for'c'stle wOt was so chummy with
ghosts.
we didn't ear no more from the
ghost an 'ad a quick passage to Liver
pool. an a day OF two after I got
ashore, who should meet but the per-
fesser a-comin' down the street all
dressed up as fine as silk
'Hullo JOep SEE e; come Up 70 nv
room an I'll introduce We to the ghost
of Bill Brown
We'll, sir, I went i'm an the first
thing e brought out was the box ed
ad in the valise aboard the Three
Stars; then e brings cut the speakin
trumpet an screws it into a hole in
the top o. the box an turns a key on
the side an blest if the very wailin'
cry we card from the fore 'atch didn't
come out O. that there box. an then
it began to laugh, sir; that same 'Orri-
BILE laugh, an reaches fer my at an
starts fer the door.
"''Old on, 'oId on SEE e. laughin',
1T won't 'urt you,' an e reaches out
an touches it an it stops.
But 'Ow about the ghost the captn
see with is own eyes SEE l, keepin'
near the door.
"'Oh, easy enough SEE e, only a
canvas man with a little phosphorus
on it's face an 'ands, Jung from the
under side o. the deck beams; it was
pitch dark down there an they was
too scared to go very near to it.
" You're a very nice man, sir, no
doubt SEE /, but it's my idee you has
the ghost Of Bill Brown locked UP in
that there box an bein' jest a simple
sailor an not onderstandin' such
things, I think, if you'll excuse me, I'll
60. an 1 backed out the door.
a. Well, good-by, joe SEE e, laugin'
'arder n ever.
AN now, sir, wot do you think about
it?'' asked the Ancient Mariner, anx-
iously.