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The Call of the Cumberlands Read Online
Page 53 (1/2)
"I reckon ye aiht," was his conservative
response
The painter went on earnestly: "I realize that I as of which your people disapprove,
but it is only because they misunderstand that they do disapprove They
are too close, Samson, to see the purple that o where you can see the purple If you are
the sort of uiled You won't lose your
loyalty You won't be ashamed of your people"
"I reckon I wouldn't be ashamed," said the youth "I reckon there
hain't no better folks nowhar"
"I'es in these
eless as the
hills theht I
tell you, I knohat I' this way The State must develop, and it is here alone that it
can develop In the Bluegrass, the possibilities for change are
exhausted Their fields lie fallow, their woodlands are being stripped