FOOTNOTES:[A]The negroes always properly called this word “Voodoo.” Among theatrical folk it has been strangely and senselessly corrupted into “Hoodoo.” The negroes believed in the Voodoo as firmly as the player people do.—Author.[B]The court incident here related is a fact. The author of this book was present in court when it occurred.—Author.[C]This story of Robert Copeland is historical fact, except for such disguises of name, etc. as are necessary under the circumstances.—Author.
FOOTNOTES:
[A]The negroes always properly called this word “Voodoo.” Among theatrical folk it has been strangely and senselessly corrupted into “Hoodoo.” The negroes believed in the Voodoo as firmly as the player people do.—Author.
[A]The negroes always properly called this word “Voodoo.” Among theatrical folk it has been strangely and senselessly corrupted into “Hoodoo.” The negroes believed in the Voodoo as firmly as the player people do.—Author.
[B]The court incident here related is a fact. The author of this book was present in court when it occurred.—Author.
[B]The court incident here related is a fact. The author of this book was present in court when it occurred.—Author.
[C]This story of Robert Copeland is historical fact, except for such disguises of name, etc. as are necessary under the circumstances.—Author.
[C]This story of Robert Copeland is historical fact, except for such disguises of name, etc. as are necessary under the circumstances.—Author.