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"
Why
,
where
ever
did
you
go
?
"
he
says
.
"
Your
aunt
's
been
mighty
uneasy
.
"
"
She
need
n't
,
"
I
says
,
"
because
we
was
all
right
.
We
followed
the
men
and
the
dogs
,
but
they
outrun
us
,
and
we
lost
them
;
but
we
thought
we
heard
them
on
the
water
,
so
we
got
a
canoe
and
took
out
after
them
and
crossed
over
,
but
could
n't
find
nothing
of
them
;
so
we
cruised
along
up-shore
till
we
got
kind
of
tired
and
beat
out
;
and
tied
up
the
canoe
and
went
to
sleep
,
and
never
waked
up
till
about
an
hour
ago
;
then
we
paddled
over
here
to
hear
the
news
,
and
Sid
's
at
the
post-office
to
see
what
he
can
hear
,
and
I
'm
a-branching
out
to
get
something
to
eat
for
us
,
and
then
we
're
going
home
.
"
So
then
we
went
to
the
post-office
to
get
"
Sid
"
;
but
just
as
I
suspicioned
,
he
war
n't
there
;
so
the
old
man
he
got
a
letter
out
of
the
office
,
and
we
waited
awhile
longer
,
but
Sid
did
n't
come
;
so
the
old
man
said
,
come
along
,
let
Sid
foot
it
home
,
or
canoe
it
,
when
he
got
done
fooling
around
--
but
we
would
ride
.
I
could
n't
get
him
to
let
me
stay
and
wait
for
Sid
;
and
he
said
there
war
n't
no
use
in
it
,
and
I
must
come
along
,
and
let
Aunt
Sally
see
we
was
all
right
.
When
we
got
home
Aunt
Sally
was
that
glad
to
see
me
she
laughed
and
cried
both
,
and
hugged
me
,
and
give
me
one
of
them
lickings
of
hern
that
do
n't
amount
to
shucks
,
and
said
she
'd
serve
Sid
the
same
when
he
come
.
And
the
place
was
plum
full
of
farmers
and
farmers
'
wives
,
to
dinner
;
and
such
another
clack
a
body
never
heard
.
Old
Mrs.
Hotchkiss
was
the
worst
;
her
tongue
was
a-going
all
the
time
.
She
says
:
"
Well
,
Sister
Phelps
,
I
've
ransacked
that-air
cabin
over
,
an
'
I
b
'
lieve
the
nigger
was
crazy
.
I
says
to
Sister
Damrell
--
did
n't
I
,
Sister
Damrell
?
--
s
'
I
,
he
's
crazy
,
s
'
I
--
them
's
the
very
words
I
said
.
You
all
hearn
me
:
he
's
crazy
,
s
'
I
;
everything
shows
it
,
s
'
I.
Look
at
that-air
grindstone
,
s
'
I
;
want
to
tell
ME
'
t
any
cretur
'
t
's
in
his
right
mind
's
a
goin
'
to
scrabble
all
them
crazy
things
onto
a
grindstone
,
s
'
I
?
Here
sich
'n'
sich
a
person
busted
his
heart
;
'n'
here
so
'n'
so
pegged
along
for
thirty-seven
year
,
'n'
all
that
--
natcherl
son
o
'
Louis
somebody
,
'n'
sich
everlast
'n
rubbage
.
He
's
plumb
crazy
,
s
'
I
;
it
's
what
I
says
in
the
fust
place
,
it
's
what
I
says
in
the
middle
,
'n'
it
's
what
I
says
last
'n'
all
the
time
--
the
nigger
's
crazy
--
crazy
's
Nebokoodneezer
,
s
'
I.
"
"
An
'
look
at
that-air
ladder
made
out
'n
rags
,
Sister
Hotchkiss
,
"
says
old
Mrs.
Damrell
;
"
what
in
the
name
o
'
goodness
COULD
he
ever
want
of
--
"
"
The
very
words
I
was
a-sayin
'
no
longer
ago
th
'n
this
minute
to
Sister
Utterback
,
'n'
she
'll
tell
you
so
herself
.
Sh-she
,
look
at
that-air
rag
ladder
,
sh-she
;
'n'
s
'
I
,
yes
,
LOOK
at
it
,
s
'
I
--
what
COULD
he
a-wanted
of
it
,
s
'
I.
Sh-she
,
Sister
Hotchkiss
,
sh-she
--
"
