W. C. Tuttle

W. C. Tuttle

Summary

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  Bearly Reasonable

“ Mebby she don’t sabe, but anyway, she don’t ask no more questions. She takes uh sixty hoss-power look at Mighty, and ambles right off up th’ trail. Th’ doc looks sorta surprised at Mighty, but th’ perfessor don’t pay no attention. He’s busy gloatin’ over that badger.
“Gracious,” sez he. “The young of the grizzly surely do mature young. Doctor, just look at those claws. Do they lose that stripe on the back like a young deer loses it’s spots?”
“Uh-huh,” sez Magpie. “All bears is striped when they’re born, except black ones and they’re purple”.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  Bearly Reasonable

“ We’re up on uh point above th’ shack where we can git uh clear view uh th’ country, and about two hundred yards below th’ cabin we sees th’ doc. He’s doin’ uh reg’-lar Injun sneak in some bull-pines. We watches him sorta sad like fer uh while, figgerin’ that he won’t hit what he’s sneakin’ on, when we happens to see what he’s after. Up th’ creek bottom comes Mighty Jones and Abe. Abe is humpin’ along about ten feet ahead uh Mighty. Mighty seems uh heap sore at th’ bear, and anxious to overtake him. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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