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"
Yesterday
,
about
noon
when
Ashley
and
me
were
splittin
'
rails
,
Suellen
got
this
wagon
and
got
your
pa
in
it
and
off
they
went
to
town
without
a
word
to
anybody
.
Miss
Melly
had
a
notion
what
it
was
all
about
but
she
was
prayin
'
somethin'
would
change
Suellen
,
so
she
did
n't
say
nothin
'
to
the
rest
of
us
.
She
just
did
n't
see
how
Suellen
could
do
such
a
thing
.
"
Today
I
heard
all
about
what
happened
.
That
pusillanimous
fellow
,
Hilton
,
had
some
influence
with
the
other
Scallawags
and
Republicans
in
town
and
Suellen
had
agreed
to
give
them
some
of
the
money
--
I
do
n't
know
how
much
--
if
they
'd
kind
of
wink
their
eye
about
Mr.
O'Hara
bein
'
a
loyal
Union
man
and
play
on
how
he
was
an
Irishman
and
did
n't
fight
in
the
army
and
so
on
,
and
sign
recommendations
.
All
your
pa
had
to
do
was
take
the
oath
and
sign
the
paper
and
off
it
would
go
to
Washington
.
"
They
rattled
off
the
oath
real
fast
and
he
did
n't
say
nothin
'
and
it
went
right
well
till
she
got
him
up
to
the
signin
'
of
it
.
And
then
the
old
gentleman
kind
of
come
to
himself
for
a
minute
and
shook
his
head
.
I
do
n't
think
he
knew
what
it
was
all
about
but
he
did
n't
like
it
and
Suellen
always
did
rub
him
the
wrong
way
.
Well
,
that
just
about
gave
her
the
nervous
fits
after
all
the
trouble
she
'd
gone
to
.
She
took
him
out
of
the
office
and
rode
him
up
and
down
the
road
and
talked
to
him
about
your
ma
cryin
'
out
of
her
grave
at
him
for
lettin
'
her
children
suffer
when
he
could
provide
for
them
.
They
tell
me
your
pa
sat
there
in
the
wagon
and
cried
like
a
baby
,
like
he
always
does
when
he
hears
her
name
.
Everybody
in
town
saw
them
and
Alex
Fontaine
went
over
to
see
what
was
the
matter
,
but
Suellen
gave
him
the
rough
side
of
her
tongue
and
told
him
to
mind
his
own
business
,
so
he
went
off
mad
.
"
I
do
n't
know
where
she
got
the
notion
but
some
time
in
the
afternoon
she
got
a
bottle
of
brandy
and
took
Mr.
O'Hara
back
to
the
office
and
begun
pourin
'
it
for
him
.
Scarlett
,
we
have
n't
had
no
spirits
'
round
Tara
for
a
year
,
just
a
little
blackberry
wine
and
scuppernong
wine
Dilcey
makes
,
and
Mr.
O'Hara
war
n't
used
to
it
.
He
got
real
drunk
,
and
after
Suellen
had
argued
and
nagged
a
couple
of
hours
he
gave
in
and
said
Yes
,
he
'd
sign
anything
she
wanted
.
They
got
the
oath
out
again
and
just
as
he
was
about
to
put
pen
to
paper
,
Suellen
made
her
mistake
.
She
said
:
'
Well
,
now
.
I
guess
the
Slatterys
and
the
MacIntoshes
wo
n't
be
givin
'
themselves
airs
over
us
!
'
You
see
,
Scarlett
,
the
Slatterys
had
put
in
a
claim
for
a
big
amount
for
that
little
shack
of
theirs
that
the
Yankees
burned
and
Emmie
's
husband
had
got
it
through
Washington
for
them
.
"
They
tell
me
that
when
Suellen
said
those
names
,
your
pa
kind
of
straightened
up
and
squared
his
shoulders
and
looked
at
her
,
sharp-like
.
He
war
n't
vague
no
more
and
he
said
:
'
Have
the
Slatterys
and
the
MacIntoshes
signed
somethin'
like
this
?
'
and
Suellen
got
nervous
and
said
Yes
and
No
and
stuttered
and
he
shouted
right
loud
:
'
Tell
me
,
did
that
God-damned
Orangeman
and
that
God-damned
poor
white
sign
somethin'
like
this
?
'
And
that
feller
Hilton
spoke
up
smooth-like
and
said
:
'
Yes
sir
,
they
did
and
they
got
a
pile
of
money
like
you
'll
get
.
'
"
And
then
the
old
gentleman
let
out
a
roar
like
a
bull
.
Alex
Fontaine
said
he
heard
him
from
down
the
street
at
the
saloon
.
And
he
said
with
a
brogue
you
could
cut
with
a
butterknife
:
'
And
were
ye
afther
thinkin
'
an
O'Hara
of
Tara
would
be
follyin
'
the
dirthy
thracks
of
a
Goddamned
Orangeman
and
a
God-damned
poor
white
?
'
And
he
tore
the
paper
in
two
and
threw
it
in
Suellen
's
face
and
he
bellowed
:
'
Ye
're
no
daughter
of
mine
!
'
and
he
was
out
of
the
office
before
you
could
say
Jack
Robinson
.
"
Alex
said
he
saw
him
come
out
on
the
street
,
chargin
'
like
a
bull
.
He
said
the
old
gentleman
looked
like
his
old
self
for
the
first
time
since
your
ma
died
.
Said
he
was
reelin
'
drunk
and
cussin
'
at
the
top
of
his
lungs
.
Alex
said
he
never
heard
such
fine
cussin
'
.
Alex
's
horse
was
standin
'
there
and
your
pa
climbed
on
it
without
a
by-your-leave
and
off
he
went
in
a
cloud
of
dust
so
thick
it
choked
you
,
cussin
'
every
breath
he
drew
.
