82
Ito atave popuiation~‘

	AU throu h the south n hort~onLoe vain coneideyocj an ~ of

;~ood luck. R*r• ix*Ie~ %T~tS the to-~thon1 hœ~c that did not:. }iavo on~ ~ailed over ~t;ho door, This hisnrod the ho~sehold and &il who entered of plesant ptOßpSiOtS while ;thLln tho hœ~a, it while in the hoarse :: ~ should perhaps ~ßt into it ViOiOflt srgttaent~ twvor Lit the other pi&rt~ With a broom ftß it wan a euro ix4icatio2~ of bad luck. ir Grandad

had t1~ø rhe‘uxnatiot, ho wo;xld be sure of reltef 1f ho c~riect t& tuui:uye in his pocket..

	of all the Ton Cœrandraents, the ono broken post by tlw negro wat s ThOU $h~L1t !ot Steal tü~ was iftie ~ostly to the lnsufficent rood the claves obtained, Moat of the Planters expected a oh.token to 8UCIdØT11~‘ get heûwady asp.irattona once in * whIle, but ae It, Fields laya, “When ft beautthtl 250 pound hog auddexl~ triGs to kidnap hitrseif~ the ~4anter decided to tnvoati&~ato.“ it ooøttred 11ko ti~ta t

	“A 250 po ~ud hog had been fruitleafi, The planter tas certain that the culprit was eurng hie group of slane1 eo he decided to personally conduct a quiet investigation.

	One ni ~t 8hO2‘~1y at~or the noon htd fleet in the sky, two of the negroes were coated at a table in one of the cabine talking of the exporiencos of the day. A biock *ow4ed on the door, ttth sla~a 5w~tped up and cautiously peeked out of the win4rnv. Loi there via the raster pat~.ently ~mitin1~ for an answer, The visiting negro decided that the meter t~ust not soie both of than and he asked the othGr to ßKioeal him while the naster wie there, The other slave told him to ßItDtb into the attie and be perfectly quiet. Yte this was done, the ten*nt of the osbin answered the door,

The master strode in aM ~zed about the cabin, He the