led. ed to read tten?’

    No, said Doctor Copeland. But I alk ime this week.’

    Yes, sir. t again.

    quot;I do not !quot; t is t? Only one in a to be a servant. e do not  serve!’

    ter in the room was uneasy.

    Listen! One out of five of us labors to build roads, or to take

    care of tation of ty, or  of to get any  all. But t of test number of our people? Many of us cook for tent to prepare t t.

    Many ime tending floo drive t are of no real use to anybody. e labor and all of our labor is ed. Is t service? No, t is slavery.

    e labor, but our labor is ed. e are not alloo serve. You students  tunate fe of our people are not alloo go to sc all. For eace ty of study and wisdom.

    quot;From eaco y, to eaco ; All of us  it is to suffer for real need.

    t is a great injustice. But tice bitterer even t—to be denied t to o ones ability. to labor a lifetime uselessly. to be denied to serve. It is far better for ts of our purse to be taken from us to be robbed of the riches of our minds and souls.

    Some of you young people o be teac most of you o keep alive. You  back and defeated. t picks cotton. ter is unable to learn to read. teac some ironing board. e atives in government. e e. In all of t country  oppressed of all people. e cannot lift up our voices. Our tongues rot in our mouts groy and lose strength for our purpose.

    People of t precious of all

    gifts. And our offerings are empt. Our gifts are trampled in t to l