The Southern Cross - A Play in Four Acts by Foxhall Daingerfield
page 10 of 120 (08%)
page 10 of 120 (08%)
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hoss, when we all has to put 'lasses in de coffee and proud ter git hit.
Cupid. You tell Mistis and Marster dey's come. [He leads horse off (Left) carrying the meal. Marthy. Yo' pa bin askin' 'bout you; he say he gwine way ter morrow. Fair (anxious). To-morrow! Bev. Where is he? Marthy. He an' you ma done gone for walk round de quarters. [Exit Marthy into the house. Bev. Fair, did you know father was going back to his regiment to-morrow? Fair. I was afraid of it. The wound is almost healed, but mother can't bear to have us mention his leaving us again. Bev. Why, I had hoped to go back with him; I hate to be young. Why, Fair, do you know sometimes I feel so crazy to go off with the army I believe I'll run away, except-- Fair. Yes, I know; you mean mother. When father and George are gone, we're all she's got. Bev. I wish I'd been twins; then one of me could go. |
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