[Black and White by Timothy Thomas Fortune]@TWC D-Link book
Black and White

CHAPTER XVI
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Not very much, but they are anxious their children should, and appeal to them.

In almost every instance where a man has a child who can read and write, he will bring him along with him when he makes a contract.

They are very proud of their children being able to read and write.
Q.Are they satisfied, as a rule, with their simply becoming able to read and write, or do they like to have them make a little further progress in mathematics, geography, &c.?
-- A.

As a class they look to them simply to read and write.
They think when they have got that far they know everything; but then there are certain ones who have ambition, just as it is with our own race.

There are some men who have tastes for literature, and receive a better education than others do, but it is not the same proportion of the negro race of course that it is with our own.


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