93. “He made sich a fine argament for gold 193 and agin other money” 94. Little Jane 196 95. “I could nearly see her little dimpled 197 fingers pattin the airth around the roots of that little bush” 96. “‘Mamma, ... how pritty!’” 198 97. Ornamental tailpiece 199 98. “Jobe jist lays and moans” 200 99. “I have to chop all the wood” 201 100. “‘Out with it, Bill; we are prepared for 203 the wust’” 101. “‘Ile tell you, Betsy. Ive made up my 205 mind to try them Populists hereafter’” 102. “‘O, Lord, is there no other way to 209 do?’” 103. “He drawed me over in his arms and 212 kissed me” 104. “He was wipin his eyes and blowin his 213 nose as he went towards town” 105. “Then sot down and cried and kept a 214 cryin every little bit all mornin” 106. “They pulled me away from the winder” 218 107. “At all the gates around the big fence 221 they had signs stuck up” 108. “I asked him for something to eat” 222 109. “‘Well, old man, sich things hadent ort 225 to be’” 110. “I slipped over and put my face agin the 229 glass” 111. “The feller turned around and looked 233 black at me” 112. “I have to work hard in this place” 236 113. “One nice little place that I thought I 239 would rent as soon as I got my first week’s pay” 114. “I worked there three weeks” 241 115. “Everything was cold and dark” 242 116. Initial M—Hattie Moore 244 117. “He teched me on the shoulder” 247 118. “I got onto a freight train” 248 119. “Pushing back the hair of the sick 250 woman, leaned over and kissed her on the forehead” 120. “There lay Mrs. Gaskins” 252 121. “There again was the face of that little 253 girl and the face of an old man” 122. “In the morning there was found a 254 white-haired man” 123. Tailpiece—the rose-bush on the grave 255 124. Initial B—the editor 256 125. “Behold! See that money!” 265