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He was to return to America on the next steamer. "De wegetables in Tahiti have no wim in dem," he said. "In California I ead nudds und raisins mit shtrent' in dem. I go back." The fighter pointed out the "cryzy" Frenchman of Eden. He was the customs employee who had provoked the American consul by refusing to understand English.
"Don't you bother lovin' hanythink but just the guvnor, and and Mr. Vanderlyn." She looked down at blushing Anna who, upon her knees, was astonished almost into full paralysis. And then she shrilly laughed. "Hi knows!" said she. "Hi knows." "M'riarrr," said Anna slowly, rising, "you are crrazy." "Not so cryzy as a 'ackman 'ammerin' 'is 'ead hagainst a 'ouse." said M'riar. "There's cryzier.
"You'd set 'em cryzy, you would! My 'art turns somersets, it does, w'en you pl'ys on yer flute." He pushed the child away, almost as if she angered him; then, seeing her remorseful, frightened look, he took her back again and held her close beside his knee. "I have no love for crowds, my M'riar," he said slowly. "No; not even in America. I have no love for crowds."
"'E's a cryzy Frenchman with long whiskers," said the Kid. "'E 'as a grudge against any one who speaks English and also against the world. They s'y that 'is American wife ran aw'y from 'im, or an American took 'is nytive wife aw'y. 'E packs a revolver."
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