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- Стр. 472/927
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"
Did
n't
you
know
?
Did
n't
I
write
you
?
My
dear
,
you
have
been
buried
at
Tara
,
have
n't
you
?
The
town
simply
buzzed
when
Captain
Butler
came
back
here
with
a
fine
horse
and
carriage
and
his
pockets
full
of
money
,
when
all
the
rest
of
us
did
n't
know
where
our
next
meal
was
coming
from
.
It
simply
made
everybody
furious
that
an
old
speculator
who
always
said
nasty
things
about
the
Confederacy
should
have
so
much
money
when
we
were
all
so
poor
.
Everybody
was
bursting
to
know
how
he
managed
to
save
his
money
but
no
one
had
the
courage
to
ask
him
--
except
me
and
he
just
laughed
and
said
:
'
In
no
honest
way
,
you
may
be
sure
.
'
You
know
how
hard
it
is
to
get
anything
sensible
out
of
him
.
"
"
But
of
course
,
he
made
his
money
out
of
the
blockade
--
"
"
Of
course
,
he
did
,
honey
,
some
of
it
.
But
that
's
not
a
drop
in
the
bucket
to
what
that
man
has
really
got
.
Everybody
,
including
the
Yankees
,
believes
he
's
got
millions
of
dollars
in
gold
belonging
to
the
Confederate
government
hid
out
somewhere
.
"
"
Millions
--
in
gold
?
"
"
Well
,
honey
,
where
did
all
our
Confederate
gold
go
to
?
Somebody
got
it
and
Captain
Butler
must
be
one
of
the
somebodies
.
The
Yankees
thought
President
Davis
had
it
when
he
left
Richmond
but
when
they
captured
the
poor
man
he
had
hardly
a
cent
.
There
just
was
n't
any
money
m
the
treasury
when
the
war
was
over
and
everybody
thinks
some
of
the
blockade
runners
got
it
and
are
keeping
quiet
about
it
.
"
"
Millions
--
in
gold
!
But
how
--
"
"
Did
n't
Captain
Butler
take
thousands
of
bales
of
cotton
to
England
and
Nassau
to
sell
for
the
Confederate
government
?
"
asked
Pitty
triumphantly
.
"
Not
only
his
own
cotton
but
government
cotton
too
?
And
you
know
what
cotton
brought
in
England
during
the
war
!
Any
price
you
wanted
to
ask
!
He
was
a
free
agent
acting
for
the
government
and
he
was
supposed
to
sell
the
cotton
and
buy
guns
with
the
money
and
run
the
guns
in
for
us
.
Well
,
when
the
blockade
got
too
tight
,
he
could
n't
bring
in
the
guns
and
he
could
n't
have
spent
one
one-hundredth
of
the
cotton
money
on
them
anyway
,
so
there
were
simply
millions
of
dollars
in
English
banks
put
there
by
Captain
Butler
and
other
blockaders
,
waiting
till
the
blockade
loosened
.
And
you
ca
n't
tell
me
they
banked
that
money
in
the
name
of
the
Confederacy
.
They
put
it
in
their
own
names
and
it
's
still
there
...
Everybody
has
been
talking
about
it
ever
since
the
surrender
and
criticizing
the
blockaders
severely
,
and
when
the
Yankees
arrested
Captain
Butler
for
killing
this
darky
they
must
have
heard
the
rumor
,
because
they
've
been
at
him
to
tell
them
where
the
money
is
.
You
see
,
all
of
our
Confederate
funds
belong
to
the
Yankees
now
--
at
least
,
the
Yankees
think
so
.
But
Captain
Butler
says
he
does
n't
know
anything
...
Dr.
Meade
says
they
ought
to
hang
him
anyhow
,
only
hanging
is
too
good
for
a
thief
and
a
profiteer
--
Dear
,
you
look
so
oddly
!
Do
you
feel
faint
?
Have
I
upset
you
talking
like
this
?
I
knew
he
was
once
a
beau
of
yours
but
I
thought
you
'd
fallen
out
long
ago
.
Personally
,
I
never
approved
of
him
,
for
he
's
such
a
scamp
--
"
"
He
's
no
friend
of
mine
,
"
said
Scarlett
with
an
effort
.
"
I
had
a
quarrel
with
him
during
the
siege
,
after
you
went
to
Macon
.
Where
--
where
is
he
?
"
