Part One-11
smelled no ason, D. C, or no President. All t. illie ty cents.’
Doctor Copeland ed. t is er, Portia said, t man sure going to pitc. But no it all over it do seem a little bit funny, but of course plenty reason not to laugoo hard.’
ts oor Copeland.
Portias rickled do from , you mean?’
I mean t I am al if I could just find ten Negroes—ten of my oo give all tthey have------’
Portia put do talking about anyt’
Only four Negroes, said Doctor Copeland. Only ton and Karl Marx and illiam and you. Only four Negroes rue qualities and backbone------’
illie and ia angrily. t seem to me us truggles along pretty well.’
For a minute t. Doctor Copeland laid acles on table and pressed bis so his eyeballs.
You all time using t ia. And
t ter t polite peoples—no matter w shey is—always says colored.’
Doctor Copeland did not ansake illie and me. Us arent all t and bote folks blood in us. And a good part Indian in ime using ing peoples feelings.’
I am not interested in subterfuges, said Doctor Copeland. I am interested only in real truths.’
ell, trut sure ake a o get on or Buddy or illie or my o come in t tle boy and hen.’
Doctor Copeland coug.
Everbody ter . You too many times by to kno.’
*No, said Doctor Copeland. You seen my feelings injured.’
Course I realize t illie or my none of us is sc h good as gold.
t is a difference bethem and you.’
Yes, said Docto