05x15 - The d*ck Pederson Story

[bunniefuu]

From many.

Of you

can claim.

To. Turn away

your wonderful world and able.

To make your own.

Good idea to have this hoedown.

Chris. People needed it.

Well, the weather in the end and the rent
a little rough on us this past month.

Still referring to getting a little low,
seems to be breaking them up, though

a couple of seem to be missing.

If you ask that oldest kind of girl, Jane,
your special point of it, she said it.

She didn't have time for this

kind of patience,
but the younger sisters are over there.

You ask the Peterson boy
that you just turned

his back, didn't ask me and walked off.

And that

and that.

And I kind. Of

go, Girl.

You're going to join us to that.

You might make it if you take.

The young one.

Yeah.

She's
they're all you know, gestures of their.

She should be in bed.
She's got a sore throat.

Well,
I haven't had a chance to make the bed.

We're running low on help to minister
here.

Can I borrow Sam?

Why, sure.

I was to bring some over right after that.

They always seem
to be borrowing things from you.

And I'm a baby on the way.

It's hard for me to figure
just how much is needed.

Yes, I suppose it is

for a man to figure.

Who are you talking about?

Father, Dad and mother found out
she was going to have another baby

to take over.

Now, this isn't now in the family.

I see.

Well, why don't you put on a dress
and be a young lady for a while?

Come on and join Janie.

Yes, Mother.

The water jug band, finger.

Eating mood color.

Good evening.

Oh, I've gotten so heavy and awkward.

I can do hardly anything for myself.

Oh, the music sounds the game.

Yeah.

Why don't you come on over
and sit on the sideline?

Oh, I get in not walking.

Even that little distance is hard for me.

Well,
maybe you can call Janey in coming over.

Well, sure you can go, honey.

Of course.

Two girls beds have to be made.

I suppose I could do it

if I moved slowly.

Okay.

Now left hand.

I can't bear to go in these jeans.

The women think it's disgraceful
that I wear them at any time.

Will they be sure to think
with the complete happy?

If I want to dance.

I need to have a dress

somewhere
at the bottom of one of our trunks.

I don't know which.

I think I've forgotten how to dance

in a long time.

The hand is worse,
and I don't have time for that.

I don't think there's enough soap
in this whole train

to get my hands properly cleaned.

You thought it was strange
when I call myself the man of his family?

Well, I haven't had time to be a girl.

So what else am I?

I love my sisters
and my mother dearly, but

I wish there was no way

I could be

just for one hour,

all alone by myself, with no family.

Maybe
I could feel like being a girl again.

Right now,
I more important things to do than to ten

dances.

Well, some other time.

By the way,
have you seen d*ck Peterson tonight?

No, I haven't.

But when you find him,
you tell him to keep away from us.

Keep away.

My sisters,
they hang around him constantly.

When he thinks I don't see them,
he plays games with them.

Grown man.

I don't like it, Mr. Hale.

And I wish it telling.

I. Oh, talk to it. Get.

Where was that
Peterson boy when you invited him?

Well, he was taking a brewer of horses
out to the meadow to graze

farm bill.

Have you ever seen him
with the little Cutler girls?

Yeah.

I saw him playing a jump
rope game with him once.

A what?

Well, he actually wasn't jumping a rope.

He was on the other end
for the youngest one. Vicki.

She was doing this skipping.

Anyway, when he saw me,
he gathered up the rope and then, like,

he was going to make a last Sue
and show him on a rope.

I saw a different.

I mean, to threaten you at your watch.

I'm pretty handy to that g*n deck.

I've been around.

Catch yourself a.

Nope.

And there's no call for you to pity me,
Mr. All.

What I pity you're walking on a man
and he's not expecting you.

Catch him doing most anything

m*rder, maybe stealing,

or even worse.

Oh, we got a nice hoedown
going on over here.

You've been invited to it.

A lot of pretty girls,
like, dance with you.

What are you doing
way out here in the wood?

I can't dance.

You know of a better reason.

Can't you dance either?

Or do you come here looking for me? It's

a little of both.

You know, d*ck, all of us on this wagon

train have been together
ever since we left Saint Joe.

So naturally,
we know quite a lot about each other.

But we
know practically nothing about you, man.

A mystery, huh?

You picked me up in the middle of nowhere
with a b*llet in me.

Ask me how I got it.

So I tell you, it's a couple of months ago
now, and

I figured out how I got attacked
by Indians and left for dead.

Is that the story I told you?

That was the story.
Anything wrong with it?

Is it true?

The Brewers asked me to drive for them
and I'm doing it and they're satisfied.

One of these days we'll reach a town
I cut into and I'll cut out.

That's all you have to know.

You got no claim on me.

You just let me keep my secret. Mr. Hill.

Maybe my only secret is I haven't got one.

Mm hmm.

Well, come on over and join us.

I don't belong.

What does that mean?

Means what it says.

I don't belong in families.

Most of them. They got each other.

I'm a Johnny come lately.

I try to mix them. Think I'm horning in.

Who needs me?

I like being alone
So you won't be bothered

when you come here
to be sorry for yourself.

You're given a dance, Mr.

Hale, but you're neglecting your guests.

You're probably asking right now
where you are.

So why don't you go back to them
and leave me? Be?

I do hope this one's a boy.

Tell your father I say he did want one.

Every time one of you was. Do he?

He just prayed it would be a son.

A boy makes a man feel immortal.

Kind of. It carries on his name.

You girls will all get married,
and then you'll be Joneses there.

Smith, Whatever.

But a son his buys

you worrying about the color line
being locked.

If one of us to carry carried on me.

Well, how could you possibly,

please?

You mean you'll never get married?

How, of course you.

Well, one day some nice boy.

I'll see how pretty you really are.

And then the first thing you know,
you'll be there.

Do we have any salt left?

Salt? Black?

I don't know.

What do you need it for, dear?

Well,
I want to fix the soap carver for Vicki.

She's got a very sore throat.

Oh, we don't have to borrow again, Mr.

Will do. Oh, I don't think he mind.

He's nice.

Most men and I.

That's why it's so silly of you
to talk about being an old maid.

Well, we have enough for Vicki anyway.

A woman without a man
is only half a human being.

I know.

All right, Mother, I'll.

I'll marry the first man I meet,

Old man Callahan

is already married beside him
almost every day.

Well, then

maybe I'll marry that sneaky Peterson boy.

Anyone. So then I'm not happy human being.

I don't know if that boy is sneaky or

he's just kind of lonely.

The girls all adoring, all of them?

Yeah.

Why did he hang around kids
that are so much younger than he is?

Well, I don't know.

No one else on the train seems
to pay much attention to him when he's 16.

She's a young woman. Music number 14.

You mean he's in love with one of them?

And this is his way of courting it?

Well, Vicki's his favorite.

She's only six.

But you don't get him.

It's way past their bedtime.

Real quickly,

I think

the don't will be.

Looking for the girls.

They will often. Take Peterson.

Me When?

I don't know.

They all seem so pretty.

What about.

Oh my God.

Do Once we get through that one.

He's tragic.

KENYON will have pretty easy going.

Does it like flat? Look.

I can't find my sisters.

Rebecca Brewer said that they went on that
Peterson boy somewhere away from camp.

I don't know where they've gone.

And I'm worried, but.

Thank you, ladies.

May I look forward to the pleasure
of the next dance? Dr..

Should we give the other gentlemen
a chance?

So far, you monopolize every measure
we have tried.

Monopoly.

She's trying to say
Monopolize always using big words,

and she can't pronounce them.

And half the time
she doesn't even know what they mean.

I do, too.

I was telling Sadiki
that he's been hogging every dance

while the other noble courtiers
await longingly.

What's he talking about?

Who's waiting there? Wooster, Sir.

Bill Hawks, sir. Mr. Hale.

I've been forgetting myself.

Ladies, I must give the others a chance,

sir. Well, sir,

take your choice of these lovely damsels.

Why, thank you.

Thank you.

How about a miss shake leg
with no buzzer like me?

Oh. I love you, Katie.

And I love all of you, too.

Rainy, grumpy.

Girl. Dance for me. Oh, her.

Whenever we're having fun,
she's got to spoil everything.

Then since Papa died, she's so darn bossy.

Dances over. It's later.

And I thought

you kids better get back to the wagon.

Come on, I'll go part of the way with you.

Wait a minute. You.

What do you think
you're running off to do?

My wagon. I'm not running.

What were you doing with my sisters?

Taking them back to your wagon?

Why do you keep playing their games
as if you were a child yourself?

You leave them alone.

You're much too old for them
and too old for us.

He's our friend
and we like him to play games with us.

He'll pester you. Go busy. Love death.

Oh, he did.

Daddy, this is ridiculous.

A man your age, he doesn't tell
little girls he loves them.

And from now on, you're to keep away.

Now, where were you girls just now?

We went up by ourselves
and had our own dance.

Why? Why
are you always sneaking off with them?

A grown man.

He doesn't play hopscotch
and skip the rope with young girls.

You small minded little slob.

If you were really a man.

And instead of just acting and dressing
like it, I think I'd k*ll you.

But you're a girl.

So they tell me who wears pants,
keeps our hands and feet dirty.

Dimitri thought

you had no right to talk to him like that.

He's a best friend we ever had.

You slapped him for no reason.

I wish someone would tell me
what happened.

He's just about the nicest person
in the whole world.

Take this house while it is dark.

No, I won't.

You have a very bad throat.

And if you don't gargle with salt water,
you'll be sick.

I hope I am lucky.

She said we mustn't bring him again.

I want to see him again.

I wish someone would tell me What? How?

I asked him where he'd gone with the girls
and he was very rude.

He called me a slob.

You started it.

You got him mad.

Take a good look at yourself, sister dear.

Aren't you a slob?

All right, all of you, get in bed.

Now. You take this. No, I won't.

I hope I die.

Get your.

Admiring.

I stock. Nick.

I'm leaving the train.

I was looking for one to maybe steal.

Now you caught me.

I suppose I'll have to buy instead.

Well, buy or steal,
Giacomo, I'd be your best bet.

If you're in a hurry,

I'd want about $25 for him.

If you bought go out.

If you stole him, there wouldn't
be any cost till we caught up with you.

Then you know the price you'd have to pay.

You were leaving the train
Because what Janey said doing.

You know, you two aren't exactly
a mutual admiration society.

You're not even good judges of character
because you're both wrong

and you don't believe it.

Why don't you look at it from her
point of view

Out here she is with all those chores
and all those kids to look after.

Then one day,

good looking young fella comes on a train
under very mysterious circumstances,

so he doesn't pay any attention to her,
just stays by himself.

Kind of mopey and unfriendly with
everybody except her five little sisters.

Pretty soon
they won't pay any attention to her.

Just want to go play games with him.

He goes off into the woods, dances with
them When there's a public dance going on.

Now, wouldn't you

be a little concerned if you were

know?

I try to give him
the benefit of the doubt.

I try to understand that he was

lonely, shy,

doesn't feel at home with folks
nearer his own age.

All alone in the world too, I'd say,

and unwanted by everybody except

five little girls who love him
just as he is.

Don't ask any questions.

You seem to know quite a lot about me.

Well, your actions the past few days,
Nick, have told me quite a lot.

Takes all kinds
to make up the world on a wagon train.

She'd like to leave her family.

And you give anything to have one?

You could change places for a while.

You'd stop hating each other.

I only said Brewer needs you to help her
drive, so you better hang around.

I'm leaving.

Well, I don't
quite know how you're going to make out.

You haven't money enough to buy a horse.

You're not likely to get enough
with the wages Mrs.

Brewer pays you.

And if you stole one,
I'd have to get up a posse.

When we found you,
we'd have to decorate a tree with you.

So your choice is kind of limited.

Like it.

Can get me to whatever it is.

I think they've all got to touch a fever.

Well, you don't let him out of bed,
and I better about an hour.

I'll ask Mr.

Hill for some medicine.

I like their waving to you.

They want to say hello.

I see him.

He's mad the way I'm
beginning to talk to him.

You can't blame.

All the girls.

Would you like a drink of water?

Do you get hurt when I take a little farm

career?

Could I have a cup of water?

Sure.

Oh, you're burning up too.

You better get to bed.

Well, go on. You're not well.

And do as you're told
and get to bed at once.

That's what's the matter.

We have to do everything
you tell us to do.

Go to bed, get up after supper.

Don't eat so fast. Don't eat so slow.

Don't talk to Dicky Paterson,
who is our best friend in the whole world.

Till you boil it Now,
he won't even talk to him.

We hate you.

All. Ain't no point in your folks
hanging around here.

Mr. Kraft has taking care of everything.

Folks say they're sick, folks.

That's the plague. Yeah.

If something isn't done,
we can get it to you.

Folks are getting excited all over.

Nothing change feeling just fine.

And so what? Mrs. Cutler.

Chris.

Won't you, Charlie?

Yeah.

Just want. To.

Open your mouth.

Say ah, Ah, yeah. Ah.

I'd spot through there.

He's getting it.

Are you sure that.

What did it. Did? Terry?

All right,

Charlie. You ever had the period.

I don't know, Mr. Great.

My mother never told me,
but I don't think so.

I mean, you have no immunity
either, Bill or Duke.

I'm going to isolate this wagon,
put it about a half

a mile back at the end of the train.

So there's no epidemic.

Somebody will have to drive it.

I can manage.

I told you that, my dear.

Five sick little girls look after.

It'll take some doing. Well, I can do it.

They'll let me.

We can put Mrs.

Cutler in the spare
wagon. You can write that

manuscript.

She's in a delicate condition.

There's nothing to worry about.

The last I heard wasn't catching.

Now we'll hitch up routine.

No use

keeping your people in ignorance
about what's happening

at this period once again.

But I won't spread.

I'm putting this wagon part up

behind the rest of the train
so that the rest of you won't be exposed.

Now get on back to your wagons
and quit worrying.

Not what I want to do.

Well, suppose it's a stormy night and
I'm driving her and the baby's not coming.

And I'm all alone. And then what happens?

You'll be the first midwife with whiskers

in all of medical history.

She'll have a hard time.

Poor girl.

All the little ones are down
with diphtheria.

And I heard

you right, Mama.

How are you feeling?

This color.

You really got to go back there and.

Fine. It's not waking me up
every 5 minutes.

I'm sorry, ma'am.

You go back to your nap now.

Forget about Mrs.

Carter. I'm sorry. I didn't see that.

But I hope I didn't check you up too much
and almost threw me out of bed.

Don't you get yourself agitated now, Mr.

Carter, you did hold everything.

I know how to get me near

Prodigy.

Have you heard

how Janie and the little girls
are getting along?

No, ma'am.

Yeah.

Let's do this to make it feel better.

I want to feel better now.

Of course you do have. Please.

They can keep this on your forehead.

If you don't do as you're told,
you never get.

Well, I don't want to get well.

Lucy,
that is a completely stupid thing to say.

Well, you ought to know about things.

Stupid things.

We learned how to save them from you.

You are a big sister,

all right?

You won't let me do anything for you.

I know.

I know. You don't like me. Said that,

but I'm the only one who can take care

of you.

Now, listen, all of you here very sick.

And even if you do hate me,
you can hate yourself.

It was for your sakes.

It wasn't good for you
to see so much of that boy in secret.

Why was he always playing your games

exactly like that?

And you don't.

Janie.

Janie Carter,

The team has wandered off the trail.

You go inside, you better stop the wagon.

I was afraid of getting too far behind.

You couldn't get too far.
But what we could find you.

How's everything going?

There's no change.

Cosmetics.

Oh, she's marrying up real well.

Everything considered once
There's got me a little worried, though.

The other day, he had a sudden
craving for a watermelon. Hmm.

Kids behaving all right.

At least.

What?

I mean, help them think.

If you say that I.

I don't love them.

They keep telling me they hate me.

Well,
they won't take the medicine, water, food.

They're going to die.

On me to ask young Peterson to help you.

Oh, she think I'm going

to let my stubborn little sisters
and that hateful boy, Lord it over me.

What are you going to do then?

Manage somehow.

With your help,

Mrs. Brewer's got something to ask you.

Rebecca.

You want to see me? Me? Why, no.

Well,
d*ck said you wanted to ask me something.

You wanted to know about the kids.

You said.

Oh. Oh, of. Course.

How are they?

Well, they're pretty bad, Rebecca.

They're not only very sick,
but they're mad at Janie won't do it.

She tells them there isn't much
you can do for diphtheria, but

they won't even let her do that
little matter.

Oh, for goodness sake. Why?

Oh, they have some fool notion
in their head that their big sister,

their enemy, who's taken their
best friend away from them.

She asked me.

Now she say anything about wanting me to

know?

And what am I supposed to do?

Crawl out my stomach and beg to help?

You did ask her if she wanted me around
and I told her

I could ask you to help her.

She said, Don't bother.

I'm still poisoned.

They're

not to be trusted.

And if anything happens to those kids,
she's to blame, hasn't she?

Not me.

I wouldn't know how to figure that.

Maybe it's the kid's fault.
Maybe they die.

It serves them right for giving their love
to someone who won't help them

because their sister parties feelings.

I like it.

Why do you keep playing their games
if you were a child yourself?

I like you, Cookie.

From now on you can keep away.

Maybe they die.

It serves them right for giving their love
to someone who won't help them

without their sister or people.

I love people to.

All right.

See you a minute, Mr. Ham.

Well, sure,

Miss Brewer.

So she can drive till I get back.

And I think you want me to tell Janie.

I don't know. Yes.

Tell her. I think you're a great guy.

A little hard convincing her that

I've had some experience with diphtheria.

What? Would you have it?

No, but a lot of the other kids
came down with it.

Your family here

in the orphanage where I was brought up,
I watched the doctor eating them.

So she'll let me go.

You'll have to if you won't.

You take over and send her back here

like the wagon master, you know.

Well, we can't to this with him
because he ate over here.

I know I might do it, and I do quite well.

I'm looking for a young feller
who might be on your train.

What's his name?

Didn't have one. Right.

Lee might be using mine.

And your name is Peterson.

He's a wanted man, Mr..

What's he wanted for

getting here?

All right, all right. I'm out of here.

You staying with that?

Well, I'm here, right? I You.

I thought our outside.

She must've faded or something.

She'd been sort of mopey,
dopey last couple of days.

And God,

I went for help.

They think I've got it.

I can't see you.

Why are you.

And the grown man who plays kid games

with your sisters? No.

I figured I'd find you here.

You weren't like to know.

We won't have to string you up.

The horse came back.

Thanks.

Peterson's go with the train.

Oh, he's still hanging around.

They searched

the train very early yesterday.

Couldn't find you, of course,
but he and the law pretty good idea

that you were still around.

Peterson tells me

he thought he k*lled you
when you two had a shootout.

Later, when he came back to bury you.

Decent of them.

And he also wanted your g*n,

which he claims you stole from him

anyway, when he didn't find your body,
decided he'd only wounded you

and he ran into a family of Paiutes.

Remember?

Those Indians came to the train
begging for food.

Some time ago I had three little ones.

Want a papoose?

Nice kids.

You gave me most of your supper.

Maybe you shouldn't have done that
because that made their parents

remember you
when he described you to them.

They said you were on this train

and he wanted to know

why there's wagons so far
behind the rest of them coming here.

I didn't seem anxious
when I told you there was a plague wagon

and they wanted to know anybody died.

Could be one of them.

Well,

the little one. No.

Janie, I.

Have a little girl

group.

Stay in bed now.

What, if anything, have you done for her?

I'm not letting her die,
if that's what you're hitting.

Given her cold compresses,
trying to get her to eat something

you don't want help from me was hard
breathing with the other kids.

As bad as that.

Now, I think her windpipes closing up.

One of the kids in the orphanage
had the same thing

that had cut his throat open
and stick a tube in.

Otherwise he would have choked to death.

Tracheotomy, I think they call her.

Well, if she
gets worse, would you know how to know?

And I wouldn't do it even if I did.

If it didn't work, you know,
I'll say I deliberately k*lled her

and the next town
and every that I can figure

is about four or 5 hours right away.

I'm going to send Duke in there
and see if he can find a doctor.

What are you going to tell Petersen?

Those kids need
you a lot more than the law does.

By the way, what is your name?

I don't know,

because I was taken to the orphanage
when I was pretty young.

Last names were like candy in that place.

Most of us never got either one,

so I borrowed
Petersen's name when he bought me.

Bought you 25 silver dollars
Cheaper a sl*ve,

though I bet $10 more than they got
for most of the other boy kids.

I was pretty husky at 14.

Oh, it wasn't called sl*very bound boy.

Indentured apprentice.

You couldn't tell the difference
with the naked eye.

I'm not going back, Mr. Hill.

I'll k*ll or die first.

You take care of them. Day.

I hope I can get a doctor here by morning.

I got some girl cook.

Have it for you in a minute.

We love you anyway, Dickie. What?

I mean, anyway.

You're cooking,
but don't feel hurt, Willie,

because we know you mean well.

Look, you're that hungry,

you're practically cured.

You can.

Dickie.

Jane is getting worse. Were frightened.

I met you up.

I'm going to find a turn of doctor.

I don't know what to do for.

Please come in for a minute.

Please.

Can't you do something?

I did do something.

I hitched up the wagon
so I can get her to a doctor.

Do you know where the next town is?

No, I don't.

Well, I don't know,

but it's better than waiting here
till hell gets here with a doctor.

She may not last till morning.

All right, you kids get back in bed.

She stopped breathing.

You don't like her, right, Listener?

He's not.

He's trying to revive her
by giving her his own breath.

He's never had it.

He can catch it from her.

He's very noble.



I told you it happened out there.

When I'm alone with her.

And on a stormy night
like this. True. And baby coming.

Yeah, Well, good.

We'll get McGraw and a couple of the women
they take together.

I can't.

What's the matter?

I didn't tell you.
I don't want people to make fun of me.

But I've had the darndest cramps
in my stomach here all day long.

Sympathetic, praying. Johnny Jones.

You're a kind, understanding character.

Are you sure?

I've been worried all day.

I thought I was starting something
I couldn't finish. Well, you stay here.

I'll get to her. Yeah. Duke.

He went into town to even find a doctor
for the kids.

Hope we can make it a night like this.

Well, I think

somebody ought to sit here with me.

Rebecca,

look,

this covers time.

You girls better get busy with the. Boy
this time.

I didn't think she was due.

For a week yet.

A lot more different categories around.

And I Kid, why don't you go after them?

As far as we're on a walk,
I got to act on it.

How come you shot it out with him.

He'd run away
a dozen times before I told him.

Then when I caught up with him, he'd
come peaceful or else.

And if you catch up with him
this time, same terms.

Didn't you get your $25
worth of work out of him since he was 14?

Just how much do you know when I got him?

How much I paid for his indenture?

I'm a mind reader.

There's a wagon.

It's supposed to have the two kids.

It can't be anyplace else.

All right, boy.

You can cut out the kitchen game.

He'd love kissing her.

He's trying to save her life.

You don't even like her.

You leave him. Alone. Get out of the way.

He'll hold it, doesn't it?

Perry's trying to run. Away

for that.

Where did you learn that mouth
to mouth technique of resuscitation?

Young lamb,

one of the boys in the eye
where I was brought up.

He fell in a creek and he couldn't swim.

But time we pushed him out.
He was pretty bad.

A good friend of mine,
and there's nothing else to do.

So I tried it on. It didn't work. He died.

Well, it certainly

worked spectacularly
well on this young woman.

You showed great initiative
and presence of mind.

You know, you owe him
your life, don't you?

On the ordinary course of events,
you reward him by marrying him.

But speaking from personal experience,
I'd say that a greater reward

would be not to marry him.

Well,

let's give her a week's rest,
and she'll be as good as new.

And someone here owes me $2

and a night's sleep.

Thank you.

That's all right.

You get.

Get back in bed.

You're not well yet.

Beginning to sound like her.

What town is it You work out of here?

Cranston at Nebraska. Yeah.

I think you can go on home now.

You just run out of authority.

This is no longer Nebraska.

This is territory
you take your friend with.

You know, you wait. Oh,
you just wait a minute.

You put one hand on that boy
and I'll have you up a ball to rest.

You've had a big chunk out of his life.

You've worked him until he couldn't
take it anymore.

Now you're going to leave him alone.

$25. He cost you

nine for depreciation or wear and tear.

He's seven years older now.

There's 20,
and you'll have to make that do.

Is that the law here? About

Come to think of it,

I guess it is.

You've been driving with Mrs.

Brewer for two months now
and now of the month

recollected any of it yet.

That's $20.

You owe it to me.

£7 a month.

I'm doing fine.
Do you know we expected a boy?

You know, we just took what the good Lord.

Deregulation of Georgia. One.
I'll take two.

I'd like you. To get one.

You're acting like your father.

Well, how much, Godfather?

That's almost as good in it.

And it doesn't cost as much.

Now, wait a minute.

Try to get bonbons. Well, you girls,
I couldn't find them.

Anybody looked on, everybody's.

Have you seen Dickie.

Since he's been driving for you?

Folks, we don't get to see much of them.

Well, Momma,
one little Lucille's got the colic,

she thinks,
but she wants him to look at her.

I don't think they have.

Janie.

You think he was a big doctor
or something?

Lucy?

That's the new one, isn't it? Yeah.

She up all the time.

Only Dickie can make her stop.

You know, since we got of

being sick,
things have changed an awful lot.

And not for the better.

Even.

Wouldn't you know.

I shouldn't.

Take anymore?

Well, to add that there, Kathy

we had much more fun when she was a

slob. And.