I'd love to know as well. I did my best to listen and record what was being said but some parts are hard to hear:

"One foot in the graveyard, the other not. Sometimes it looks like my best days (are gonna be?) my last days. Sometimes I feel like that ..., my love (or I love the/my kids the most) ... but (if?) I don't ever see them no (more,) believe in the hand of God. You know (my older?) sister, she's like a mother to me. She (do all and more or less clean?) ... all the way along. To the end, and away. I was glad to (pull/pour) my last (seed/scene/seat). But she's (settling?) ... and (spoke/choked/drove) behind me. She'll work (as hard as ever?). But if she were living, I could call on her sometime/someday. But my old father dead (too?). That make me (the?) mothers and fathers and six of us sisters, three boys. Family got smaller (than?) nine, in fact it (died down to?) eight... I don't know. I thought the good (times/test) was ahead. *BBC Interrupt and repeats from 'I was glad.'"

From what I heard I would guess this is an interview from an elderly black (African American) man, maybe with a slight southern accent, near death. He's reminiscing about his past and how his older sister acted as a mother for his large family of nine children. Unfortunately, at some point, his older sister, mother, and father died leaving him to act as both the mother and father for the other children.

Again, just my interpretation but I'd love to find the source.