|
|
 |
Everybody praised Brace Dunlap for being so good to that stranger.
He let him have a little log-cabin all to himself, and had his niggers take care of it, and fetch him all the vittles he wanted.
Dummy was at our house some, because old Uncle Silas was so afflicted himself, these days, that anybody else that was afflicted was a comfort to him.
Me and Tom didn't let on that we had knowed him before, and he didn't let on that he had knowed us before.
The family talked their troubles out before him the same as if he wasn't there, but we reckoned it wasn't any harm for him to hear what they said.
Generly he didn't seem to notice, but sometimes he did.
|
|
|
|