F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams

Capitolo 93

what comes on here to dig for the money of the Mr. Kidd eats on that that little
we had, and did'nt pagan fur it, nither. Goes to house as honest men and gets
some honesters work that the comin' on here the thinkin' You discovery of log the Mr. Kidd
money. Doesn't believe in the Mr. Kidd--I don't do!" The woman kept on dangling her/it
you sweep as she spoke. Then the two children risked again him and they peered at from
behind his/her skirts to the extraneous one. "Doesn't believe him it had some money,
however. If he had him it was a mighty fool to come on here and to bury him/it.
People round off here 'a stole every dollar on him a long time ago. There is a
Yankee and a diggin of Dutch' a great hole a piece above of here--the expectin'
to find the money of the Mr. Kidd."

Man was the reception these boatmen met with for cause of Mrs.
Brophy which her husband, a short, often-taken on the shoulders, child pellet-led of
the Emerald Isolates, with a short pipe, black in its wide mouth and in his
shirt and pantaloni, came to the door and him it made to sit on the windowsill.

"Is it the ye of money of Misther Kidd afther it is?" he investigated, querulously,
putting his/her elbows on his/her knees and remaining his/her head in his/her hands. "A lot
fortune is able ye has discovered it. Divel an iver of meself of cint they saw uv Misther
The money of Kidd, a' we have here liv these two years a' more. It is mighty
small uv the money of some other man--not enough, troth, to be breaded for the
childher--we have seen."

The boatmen investigated of the Mr. Brophy if he was able dirloro where the
the play-stone of devil was. There was indeed a superstition among
these poor people that Kidd had buried his/her money under a stone he gave
that name to;  and what an accord there was with its satanic majesty,
who was to be standing protects him/it on, and only allows those that had the
talisman to placed hands on him. This talisman, believed also him,
opens the conscience of the devil, and you provoke him/it to lift the stone and to open
the great iron chest that contains the gold and silver. Strong noises, were