and.

    It dont take o make a quarrel, Portia said. It look to me like us is aling perfectly quiet like t just tell you trutime I come to see you it mig. So less us try not to quarrel in any way no more.’

    It is certainly not my er.’

    S coffee and ened to ion s several spoons of sugar. I getting aste good to us. Drink your coffee o us a piece back. No it all over it seem a little bit funny, but  plenty reason not to laugoo hard.’

    Go aor Copeland.

    ell—sometime back a real fine-looking, dressed-up colored man come in to ty colored s on. t nigo ty Caf. en finer tole of gin and to come in or go out For about a  ions and  tty soon, after s o settle doo business.’

    Portia spread out o  t Pincher business for old folks?’

    Doctor Copeland nodded. Pension, he said.

    ell—ed . . o come do in ason, D. C, to join everbody up for t Pinc around from one door to t explaining o join and after t ty-five cents a  y dollars ever monted about t joined a free picture of t . old  to be free uniforms for ever member. t to get a orange ribbon h a G.

    L. P. C. P. on it to stand for tter t. o tle book and everbody commenced to join. e took turday  In t get all turday. o pay somebody to take up tions in eaced early ever

    Saturday for near  quarter. Course illie  the beginning for him and highboy and me.’

    I ures of t in various ioned, said Doctor Copeland. hief?’

    ia. Somebody begun to find out about ted. t  plain Atlanta and  never