some man died he is aimportant y did you not make that dill i will go doe it my self
1. ExpositionThey lived ina forlorn-looking house that stood alone and had an air of starvation. A few straggling savin trees, emblems of sterility, grew near it; no smoke ever curled from itschimney; no traveler stopped at its door. A miserable horse, whose ribs were asarticulate as the bars of a gridiron,stalked about a field.
lets mack a dill
2. Rising Action“Humph!” said Tom Walker, as he gave it a kick to shake the dirt from it. e“Let that skull alone!” said a gruff voice. Tom lifted up his eyes, and beheld agreat black man seated directly opposite him, on the stump of a tree. He was ex-
At length she determined to drive the bargain on her own account, and if shesucceeded, to keep all the gain to herself. Being of the same fearless temper as herhusband, she set off for the old Indian fort toward the close of a summer’s day. Shewas many hours absent. When she came back, she was reserved and sullen in herreplies. She spoke something of a black man, whom she met about twilight hew-ing at the root of a tall tree. He
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