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I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
I've heard 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' read, and I tell you Mrs. Stowe's pen hasn't begun to paint what sla
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Harriet Tubman:
Twasn't me, 'twas the Lord! I always told Him, 'I trust to you. I don't know where to go or what toHarriet Tubman:
Why, der language down dar in de far South is jus' as different from ours in Maryland, as you can tHarriet Tubman:
Read my letter to the old folks, and give my love to them, and tell my brothers to be always watchiHarriet Tubman:
'Pears like my heart go flutter, flutter, and then they may say, 'Peace, Peace,' as much as they liHarriet Tubman:
As I lay so sick on my bed, from Christmas till March, I was always praying for poor ole master. 'PHarriet Tubman:
Now I've been free, I know what a dreadful condition slavery is. I have seen hundreds of escaped slHarriet Tubman:
I think slavery is the next thing to hell. If a person would send another into bondage, he would, iHarriet Tubman:
I never had anything good, no sweet, no sugar; and that sugar, right by me, did look so nice, and mHarriet Tubman:
I had two sisters carried away in a chain-gang - one of them left two children. We were always uneaHarry S Truman:
The atom bomb was no 'great decision.' It was merely another powerful weapon in the arsenal of righ