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Such a hollerin' and yellin' an' takin'-on you nebber heerd, Miss' Fairdealer.

Judge Fairdealer with the curiosity of a true woman, "ever give your little girl such an unsuitable name as John Brown?" "John Brown didn' hab no name den: she war jus' my baby, dat war all.

They said Burrik left nothing of any worth whatever behind; they were much disappointed at that." "Have any of them been back since?" All three Gilgameshers, captain, exec, and priest, shook their heads. "Captain Gurrash of the Fairdealer said it had been over a year before his ship put in there.

Wall, short time befo' John Brown was born he kicked one of his eyes out dat ar way, and I nussed him an' tended him till he got well; an' when John Brown come, 'clar' to goodness ef she didn' have jus' only one eye too! Wall, I lubbed dat ar George wid all my soul, Miss' Fairdealer.

He pronounced that like a final and damning judgment of both of them. "The story the locals told our brethren of the Fairdealer was that the Honest Horris was landed beside Burrik's ship for ten days, when two other ships came in. They said one had the blue crescent badge, and the other bore a green monster leaping from one star to another." The Enterprise and the Starhopper.

As he drifted back to a semi-conscious state he became aware of voices conversing on the back veranda, which shaded one of the library windows. The voices were those of his wife and the girl Vina, and the words which he first clearly comprehended were "I tell yer what, Miss' Fairdealer, dar ain't no niggerism about ole Fader Abram."

When Vina reached this point in her story the judge became aware that his wife and himself were not the only listeners. Father Abram, true to his appointment, had come around to see if the judge's scruples had been overcome, and to ask for the marriage license. "Fader Abram," said Vina, "tell Miss' Fairdealer how yer done foun' John Brown." "Couldn't help findin' her," replied the old man.