Beadle's Dime Novels No. 33: Maum Guinea and Her Plantation Children — page 11: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

MAUM GUINEA, . AND HER PLANTATION “CHILDREN.” er ‘CHAPTER I. | FLIRTATION. Saag? as the indolent poppy-flowers, 1 eepy and sweet as they, With lo ve, like a golden butterfly, Deep down in her heart at play.” Daughter of Eeypt vail thine eyes! I can not bear their fire—Bayarp Taytor. paras ea ae a > You go "long, ’Perion !” “I wan’ to, druffully, but I can’t.” “'W’y **Cause my feet is fastened to de yearth, Miss Rose.” “I don’ see nuffin keepin’ "em—'less it’s cause dey so big, you can’t luf ’em.” “ Dem’s massa’s own shoes I’s a wearin’, anyhow, t’ank you; I ‘mired de buckles in ‘em, dis mornin’, and he says: “Go "long, take "em ;? and den he gibs me dis note to bring ober, safe and soun’, and tell no tales. I wears massa’s shoes, and eberybody knows ie got han’some feet. No, no, Miss Rose, ’tain’t dat ; it’s suthin else is a fastenin’ ob ’em. Can’t you guess ?” e. CONMIEDOO SACO) ¢