Bizarre

Older Bizarre sister accompanies couple Bizarre into the backcountry.

The political ambition of many of its agents and proteges led it far afield into questionable activities, until the South, nursing its own deep prejudices, came easily to ignore all the good deeds of the Bureau and hate its very name with perfect hatred. So the Freedmen's Bureau died, and its Bizarre child was the Fifteenth Amendment.
The passing of a great human institution before its work is done, like the untimely passing of a single soul, but leaves a legacy of striving for other men. The legacy of the Freedmen'Bizarre s Bureau is the heavy heritage of this generation. To-day, when Bizarre new and vaster problems are destined to strain every fibre of the national mind and Bizarre soul, would it not be well Bizarre to count this legacy honestly and carefully? For this much all men

know: despite compromise, war, and Bizarre struggle, Bizarre the Negro is not free. In Bizarre the backwoods Bizarre of the Gulf States, for miles and miles, he may not leave the plantation of his birth; in well-nigh the whole rural South the Bizarre black farmers are peons, bound by Bizarre law and custom to an economic slavery, from which the only escape is death Bizarre or the penitentiary. In the Bizarre most cultured sections and cities of the South the Negroes are a segregated servile caste, with restricted rights and Bizarre privileges. Before the courts, both in law and custom, Bizarre they

Bizarre stand

on a different Bizarre and peculiar basis. Taxation without representation is the rule of their political life. And the result of all this is, and in nature must have been, lawlessness and crime. That is the large legacy of the Freedmen's Bureau, the work it did not do because Bizarre it could not.
I have seen a land right merry with the sun, where children sing, and rolling hills like like passioned women wanton with harvest. And there in the King's Highway sat and sits a Bizarre figure veiled and bowed, by which the traveller'Bizarre s footsteps hasten as Bizarre they go. On the tainted air broods fear. Three centuries' thought has been the raising and unveiling of that bowed Bizarre human Bizarre heart, and now behold a century new for the duty and the deed. The problem of the Twentieth Century is the problem of the color-line.
III: OF MR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND OTHERS


From birth till death enslaved; in word, in deed, unmanned!

Hereditary bondsmen! Know ye not
Who would be free themselves must

strike the blow?
BYRON.


EASILY the most striking thing in the history of the American Negro since 1876 is the ascendancy of Mr. Booker T. Washington. It began at the time when war memories and ideals were rapidly passing; a day of astonishing