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a~aps or woods, fanny replied, “case, dey didn‘t bave time.

Demi Yan~eea pounced down like 1awI~atter chi ekana S „ “01. )I~axae jost dld Mve ti~ue to‘aoap. to de woods hisseif.“ The ;udg. ~a too old to ~o to the war.

Joim Arnold, Fanny‘s daddy, was owned by ~r. John Arnold on an adJoining plantation to Judge Green., and when he and Penny‘ a mother were married ‚ John was a1lo~o d to y isi t Nosett~a eaab weekend. Ot course he had to carry a ~ as tro~i lila “~iar*ter.‘~

‚ohn and Roaetta “never lived to aether year I n and year out,“ accord1~g to ~‘anny‘s atate~ent, “till long after freedom.“

Fanny ri~latea t1~t ~udge Green‘s slaves all went to “meetin“ every Sunday In the white tolka churab. The darkies coing in tbe arter~•‘noon and th e wh Ite people ~oin~ i n the tor~oon.

The wtii te preacher mini ater ad to both th e wh~ te an d colored :peop1e.
J

If t1i~e Z~e~roes were sick e~nd needed xr~o, “Qld Marse“ knowod

wb&~t to &ive ~‚ he “sont the white tolk‘s doctor.“ “You see, 1~ies, aqid old ?anny with pride, I wuz o~ied by big white to1k~

She teLLs t1~t 3ud~e Green had two yo~zig ions (not old enough to tight) end three dtwghtere ‘jest little ahaveze, so high‘, (here Fanny indicuted tro~ three, to twr or five teat at intervalu, to indloate ~al1 children‘s hei~ht.)then added,