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Updated: June 5, 2025
An introduction with a sequel which scarcely comes into the story. His answer was beginning: "It's easy to say be easy ..." when the woman left the room to admit Aunt Elizabeth Jane. Who came in finishing the drying of hands, suddenly washed, on a clean Sunday apron. "Lawsy me, Miss Hawkins!" said she. "I didn't know you had anybody here." It was not difficult to entamer the conversation.
"You see, she's my own sister." "And my own sister's child," Webb deplored. "Of course, she ain't quite as close to me as she is to you, but she's nigh enough to make me feel plumb ashamed. I've always tuck pride in both you gals; but lawsy me, if Ann is goin' to gaum 'erself from head to foot like a pig learnin' to root, why, I reckon I'll jest hang my head in shame."
"Poor dear!" said Ruth. "Don't the new medicine do any good?" "Lawsy me, child! I've drenched myself with doctor's stuff till I'm ashamed to look a medicine bottle in the face. My worn out old carcass can't be helped much by any drugs at all. I guess, as my poor old mother used to say, the only sure cure for rheumatics is graveyard mould." "Oh, Aunt Alvirah!"
"Bunkers," explained Frane, Junior. "What's dem?" asked Mammy June, apparently puzzled. "Is dey to play with, or is dey to eat? Bunkers! Lawsy!" Rose giggled delightedly. "They are to play with," laughed Alice suddenly. "That is what they are for, Mammy June." "You see you play pretty with them, then," said the old woman, shaking her head and speaking admonishingly.
"Mammy, mammy," shrieked the children. "Lawsy, me," said Martha, laughing, "who evah did see sich children? Bless dey hearts, an' dey done sot dey lamp in de winder, too, so's dey po' ol' mammy kin see to git in." As she spoke she was taking the lamp away to set it on the table where she had placed her basket, but the cry of the children stopped her.
They's a dozen men in this town that would make a colander out of anybody that'd hint things about a deal like that. Lawsy, ma'am, folks has got sense, ain't they? But if you doubt 'em, I reckon we can take care of you." Lawler prepared and ate breakfast.
"Let us ask Mammy. Rose and Russ may be with her," suggested Mrs. Armatage. Upstairs went the two ladies and into Mammy June's room. There was a night light burning there, but nobody was with the old woman. "Lawsy me!" exclaimed the old nurse when Mrs. Bunker asked her. "I ain't seen them childern since I had my supper. No'm. They ain't been here."
Forty-one year ago his heart first beat ag'in' mine, and it's beat true ever since." The other man rose to his feet, trying his limbs and stretching his muscles. "Then," said he, "if you was in my place and said that, and I was marshal, I'd say: 'Go free, and do your best to keep your promise." "Lawsy!" exclaimed the old woman, in a sudden flutter, "ef I didn't clear forget that trunk of mine!
Lawsy me, I seed a deef an' dumb woman in town t'other day, and, for a wonder, she wasn't married, nur never had been! I jest looked at that woman an' my mouth fairly watered." "Yo're a born fool," snorted Mrs. Slogan. "What's that got to do with John Wester " "Sh " broke in Mrs. Dawson. "I heer Sally a-comin'."
He was wrenched by interior spasms that seemed almost to tear his huge body to pieces. "What done got into dat big lump o' bone an' grizzle?" demanded Eradicate. "He looks like, he swallowed a volcano, and it just got to wo'kin' right. My lawsy!" "He is a sick man, all right," admitted Tom.
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