human
Most all de folks on de hills and in de valleys air goin' to de races tomorrer, and I look for a gay o' time.
gpt
Yes, and all de niggers that can get off'n work will be there too.
human
Dat feller from Lexington has a right smart of a hoss. You know he wants me to ride him in de last race, and I'm bound to beat George LeMonde, if beat is in de critter. His hoss stands seventeen hands high, is rangy in de legs, has a deep chest, and has a will to go. He can easily bear my weight, and you know dat dey count me de best jockey in de whul county. If I can't win by far (fair) means, I will by foul.
gpt
I hearn dat Jack Ketcham's sorrel goes like de wind, and Jack's hoss is goin' to be in de big race.
human
George LeMonde has been speeding his bay over de track for days, and he will get every bit of go out of him. His mother and sister are dead set agin hoss-racin' and dey are begging him not to ride; but George likes de sport too well to please dem.
gpt
Mr. Rawlins, of Lexington, swears by his black, and will put up a great deal of money. George will try to match it, and ol' farmer Ketcham won't be slow with his cash.
human
It will be an excitin' time, and I low, as many will see de races as went to de big camp meetin'.
gpt
Well, Zibe, you must stick to your hoss like a monkey, and do your best to win de money and down that upstart, George LeMonde.