Part Three-1
as many peoples grieves for me as grieves for
Mr. Singer. I sure o knoo have as sad a funeral as he had and as many peoples------’
or Copeland roug;You talk too much.’
But truly o o no ote man and rusted ery of support. to tanding. Alo te man or scornful but be of all t not t t it from him now.
For it errible feelings o le . tred t for days ruly let o ter th Mr.
Blounti t visitor, t noe. Andt anger t came in umps of illies legs. tred —love for red for t left ed and sick in spiritDaug me my c. I am going.’
er time in bed he would fall.
ood leaning against took from one of to h.
, Portia said. But it so outside you not going to need it.’
time ty . ed against tibule and t outside. t and before and in the
very early morning—but noed on tomobile in treet.
ell, Benedict Mady, ttle bit fe be long.’
I do not be homesick?*
Portia good and ready. Buddy o ride o to love to drive.’
tomobile ied to t o top. But alted do empty. tood patiently, a brick tied to his reins.
Karl Marx, Doctor Copeland said. I^ook s not. Bring t on the floor and my rocking-chair.’
Less us get started. I anxious to be ime, on said.At last tomobile.
Karl Marx sat at tia, oget.
Fat on able ture.’
*No, it is too crohe wagon.’
But you not used to t going to be very bumpy and trip liable to take all day.’
quot;t does not matter. I his.’
tell on to com