Another Page; No. 107

<v Speaker>[intro plays]. <v Bobby>Summer bright. Summer's day you and I kiss. <v Rhonda>hahaha. <v Rhonda>Oh. <v Bobby>Mm hmm. <v Rhonda>Cut it out Bobby, we've been through this before. <v Rhonda>I told you, I just don't know if I'm ready to get involved again. <v Bobby>All I want is a kiss. I'm not asking you to marry me. <v Rhonda>Well, one thing leads to another. <v Rhonda>And I've been reading articles about women who are divorced, and it says that a lot of <v Rhonda>them just jump right back into another relationship with a man before they learn how to <v Rhonda>do anything for themselves. <v Bobby>Well, some things you just can't do by yourself. <v Rhonda>[laughs ] Well, I heard dishwater is just all the thing this fall. <v Bobby>[hums]. <v Speaker>[phone rings] <v Rhonda>Saved by the bell. haha ouch! <v Rhonda>Hello? Oh, hello, Ronald. <v Rhonda>I'm fine, thank you. How are you?

<v Rhonda>Oh, it's too bad I can't do anything about that. <v Rhonda>Is that what you call me up for, to ask me how I'm doing? <v Rhonda>So you've been thinking things over? Well, I've been doing my best not to think about it. <v Rhonda>No, I can't see you now. I'll see you on the 15th. <v Rhonda>When you come to pick up Cheryle, I know, I know. <v Rhonda>I always used to say talk more, but that was when we were married. <v Rhonda>Besides, we're talking now, aren't we? <v Rhonda>Don't you dare come over here. <v Rhonda>I've got company. And besides that, I don't want to see you. <v Rhonda>Ronald, you heard what I said- Ronald. <v Rhonda>He's in some phone booth somewhere. <v Rhonda>Been sitting in a bar getting all bummed out. <v Rhonda>Says he wants to talk to me, figure things out. <v Rhonda>Well, if he hasn't figured them out by now, he's never gonna figure out. <v Rhonda>And I told him not to come over here, but I think he's gonna come anyway. <v Bobby>Yeah, well, I'll take care of old Ronald when he gets here. <v Bobby>He wants to talk. He can just talk to me. <v Rhonda>I appreciate it, Bobby, but this is something I'm going to have to handle myself. <v Rhonda>I'm sorry, but I- I really would rather that you leave.

<v Bobby>Look, I'll just wait in the other room till he's gone. <v Rhonda>No, I think you better go. <v Rhonda>We'll go out Friday night and have a good time. <v Rhonda>Meanwhile, remember this. <v Bobby>Let's do that again. <v Rhonda>Friday. <v Rhonda>Uh, nice of you to stop by, Bobby. <v Rhonda>Um, I'll be seeing you soon. Good night. <v Bobby>Nice shirt. <v Ronald>A lot better than the one you're wearing. <v Rhonda>Good night. And as for you, Ronald Jeffries. <v Rhonda>You know, good pig head. I've told you not to come over here. <v Rhonda>I told you I had company. <v Ronald>If I had known you had company like that I'd have come even sooner. <v Ronald>What was he doing here? <v Rhonda>Well, that's none of your business, is it? <v Rhonda>What the hell do you want with me? <v Rhonda>What's this you want to talk about? You got five minutes to spit it out. <v Ronald>Well, I want to hear it from the top. <v Ronald>I want you to tell me why you wanted out. <v Rhonda>Ronald we've been through this time and again. <v Rhonda>I can't think of any new ways of saying it. <v Ronald>Well, I still don't understand it.

<v Ronald>So I want to hear it again. <v Rhonda>All right. All right. <v Rhonda>I'll lay it out for you one more time. <v Rhonda>But you better pay attention because it's gonna be the last time. <v Rhonda>First of all, you didn't want me to change. <v Rhonda>You want me to stay the same girl I was when you married me, 16 year old girl, Ronald's <v Rhonda>little girl. Well, when your little girl became a mother, she started to change. <v Rhonda>I have my own little girl. <v Rhonda>Shoot, I was taking care of myself and little Cherlotte Lynn both. <v Rhonda>Which is something you didn't do much of. <v Rhonda>So there I was trying to grow up and change. And there you are trying to have me still <v Rhonda>stay your little girl. <v Ronald>Well you used to like being my little girl. <v Rhonda>Sure I did. But things change. <v Rhonda>People change. <v Ronald>Oh yeah, they change. All right. They turn against you. <v Rhonda>Oh I didn't turn against you, Ronald. I just turned away from you. <v Rhonda>I had to. <v Rhonda>You didn't want me to grow up and be a regular person. <v Rhonda>When I wanted to go out and get a job or go back to school. <v Rhonda>You didn't like it because you thought it'd take me away from you. <v Ronald>I was just scared of losing you. That's all.

<v Rhonda>Well, maybe you shoulda tried accepting my changes instead of fighting me all the time. <v Ronald>I got nothing now. <v Ronald>Nothing but a dumb job driving a dumb truck. <v Ronald>When I'm not working, I sit in my room and I watch TV. <v Ronald>Or I go to a bar and drink beer. <v Ronald>Wherever I go, there's nothing. <v Ronald>There's nothing in my room. There's nothing on TV and there's nothing in bars. <v Ronald>I've never been lonely like this, Rhonda. <v Rhonda>Nothing in your beer mug either, I bet. <v Rhonda>Why don't you do something with yourself? <v Rhonda>Why don't you start reading or take up a hobby or somethin? <v Rhonda>I've been reading. I've been reading these articles by this psychologist about marriage <v Rhonda>and divorce. <v Ronald>A What? <v Rhonda>Psychologist, that's a doctor that studies what goes on in people's heads. <v Rhonda>And listen here, this reminds me of you. <v Rhonda>Some men resist divorce because they have a fear of upsetting the status quo. <v Rhonda>They fear change. They want so badly to keep things as they are that they <v Rhonda>would prefer a bad relationship to no relationship.

<v Rhonda>Well, that's you Ronald. <v Ronald>What's that guy know about me, huh? <v Rhonda>Well, listen here. Listen to this. There are those who have a terror of loneliness. <v Rhonda>They dread being alone. <v Rhonda>They have no confidence in their ability to attract others to them. <v Rhonda>That's you too. Shoot Ronald, if it's a woman you want. <v Rhonda>I'm sure you can attract one. <v Ronald>Rhonda, it's you I want. <v Ronald>I can't make it without you. <v Rhonda>Like heck, you can't. You're just not used to being on your own. <v Rhonda>Before we got married, you lived with your mom in her house. <v Rhonda>You just don't know how to live by yourself. <v Ronald>Come on Rhoda. Take me back, it'll be different I promise. <v Rhonda>No, stop it. <v Ronald>No, come on Rhoda, I'm not gonna stop it. [Rhonda: No. No!] Rhonda you used to like it <v Ronald>when I kissed you! <v Rhonda>That was before! <v Ronald>Rhoda, come here. <v Rhonda>Let go of me! <v Ronald>I'm not gonna let go of you. Come on! <v Ronald>Rhonda, dammit, I love you. You hear me? I love you. <v Rhonda>You love me so much you're gonna beat me up to prove it, huh? <v Rhonda>Well, you just go ahead. You beat me up. <v Rhonda>You show me how much you love me. Show me how tough you are. <v Rhonda>You're worst off than I thought, you make me sick. <v Ronald>I wasn't going to beat you up.

<v Ronald>I only wanted-. <v Rhonda>I don't care what you want. <v Rhonda>It's too late. It's over, it's been over for a long time. <v Rhonda>Now, you just get out of here before I scream my head off. <v Speaker>Gloria, get up now, baby. <v Speaker>It's time for you to start your day. <v Speaker>You always was one to oversleep, but it's time for you to get up now. <v Speaker>Come on baby, you got to start your day before it's too late. <v Speaker>Come on, get up now baby. Get up.

<v Speaker>Get up now Gloria. <v Speaker>Get up. <v Speaker>Come on baby. Get up Gloria. <v Gloria>Martin, Darrell come here quick. <v Martin>Whats the matter? <v Gloria>I found Oliver with a bag over his head.

<v Gloria>Do something quick. I think he stopped breathing. <v Gloria>Give him artificial-. <v Darrell>Artificial respiration, calm down, sis calm down. Just grab his nose. <v Martin>Is he breathing now? He's breathing, man. Come on Alva, come on Alva. <v Speaker>?inaudible? <v Martin>God, he's alright. <v Darrell>Come here, come here let me just, just make sure. <v Martin>Oh, boy. <v Gloria>Oh, baby. You're gonna be all right. Oh, baby, you scared me. <v Martin>How'd you know he was in there, Gloria? <v Gloria>She told me. <v Martin>Come here man. You ok? <v Gloria>I dreamed I saw a woman telling me to get up. <v Martin and Darrell>A Woman? <v Gloria>Yeah. <v Gloria>She had on a old fashioned looking blue and white dress <v Gloria>and she was standing right there by the closet. <v Martin>Darrell, did you bring home some woman here, boy? <v Darrell>No I didn't bring home no woman. Gloria, are you sure you saw a woman? <v Gloria>Mm hmm. And she's somebody I've seen before, Darrell. <v Gloria>She was like a spirit and she had on this old dress. <v Darrell>Maybe you dreamed it all. Or you probably saw a ghost.

<v Martin>Yea honey, you probably had a nightmare. <v Gloria>Well, whatever it was, it saved Oliver's life. <v Martin>Correction sweetheart. <v Martin>Darrell saved Oliver's life. <v Martin>Darrell, my man, I take back any of the bad things I ever said about you. <v Darrell>Give me a break. <v Gloria>Come on baby. You goin' to sleep with mom and daddy tonight. <v Speaker>[music plays] <v Jonas Chaney>I'm Jonas Chaney. The anchorperson here at another page, news and features. <v Jonas Chaney>We'll return to check up on Darrell and Ronda later. <v Jonas Chaney>Right now, we're going to work on a skill you've already practiced. <v Jonas Chaney>Reading for details, but this time we'll be looking for facts and details in <v Jonas Chaney>materials that are a bit more complex and more difficult to read. <v Jonas Chaney>To review what you've learned before. <v Jonas Chaney>When you're reading for details, you need to watch for specific information.

<v Jonas Chaney>These details may be names of people or places or numbers, dates and events. <v Jonas Chaney>You can learn to spot these details by asking yourself questions as you read. <v Jonas Chaney>Who or what is this about? <v Jonas Chaney>What is happening? When did it happen? <v Jonas Chaney>Where did it happen? Why did it happen? <v Jonas Chaney>What kind of thing happened and how many? <v Jonas Chaney>Reporters use these questions when they're writing stories. <v Jonas Chaney>You can use them when you're reading. <v Jonas Chaney>Watch for the answers to them as we go through our news items. <v Jonas Chaney>Now for the news. <v Jonas Chaney>A new government report says that black people are usually the victims of crimes <v Jonas Chaney>committed by other blacks. The study cites various causes for black on black crime, <v Jonas Chaney>continued racism, high unemployment, especially among younger blacks, poor housing and <v Jonas Chaney>health care, drug addiction, a prison system that turns up trained criminals and lack <v Jonas Chaney>of protection by police. Many black people, the report said, see police as being from <v Jonas Chaney>outside the community with little concern for black lives or property. <v Jonas Chaney>Among the cures recommended were full employment, better education, an end to <v Jonas Chaney>the illegal drug market, reform of the prison system, and more community involvement in

<v Jonas Chaney>preventing and reporting crime. <v Jonas Chaney>Here's a what question about that report. <v Jonas Chaney>It has two correct answers. <v Jonas Chaney>What are some of the causes of black on black crime? <v Jonas Chaney>A. High employment. <v Jonas Chaney>B racism. <v Jonas Chaney>C police protection. <v Jonas Chaney>D. Community involvement. <v Jonas Chaney>E. High unemployment. <v Jonas Chaney>The two right answers are B and E, racism and high unemployment. <v Jonas Chaney>And another question on that same report. <v Jonas Chaney>This time it deals with why something happened. <v Jonas Chaney>So it is stated in a because form. <v Jonas Chaney>Prisons are a problem because they: A. <v Jonas Chaney>Are too crowded. B, are racist. <v Jonas Chaney>C, have too few guards. <v Jonas Chaney>D, are turning out trained criminals. <v Jonas Chaney>E, are outside the community. <v Jonas Chaney>The answer is D. Prisons are a problem because they are turning out trained criminals.

<v Jonas Chaney>That's it for the news. Our first feature today is a report from our mechanic friend <v Jonas Chaney>Connie Clampett. <v Connie Clampett>I'm here waiting to fill up my car and empty my pocketbook. <v Connie Clampett>But here's a report on a way we might avoid this problem in a few years. <v Connie Clampett>Some companies are at work on solar cells that convert sunlight into electrical <v Connie Clampett>energy. They plan to use these thin cells to run automobiles, <v Connie Clampett>buses and trains. <v Connie Clampett>Using solar energy would cut our use of oil. <v Connie Clampett>And this would reduce the pollution now caused by car exhaust. <v Connie Clampett>The solar cells would store electricity in batteries to provide power for <v Connie Clampett>cloudy days. <v Connie Clampett>Major oil companies have bought five of the nine companies that make the <v Connie Clampett>cells. Scientists say these cells are just five years <v Connie Clampett>away from being practical.

<v Connie Clampett>Maybe soon catching rays will mean more than just getting a tan. <v Jonas Chaney>Thanks, Connie, for shedding a little light on the subject. <v Jonas Chaney>We'll run Connie's report again so you can read it for yourself. <v Jonas Chaney>All right, tell me this. The report was about converting: A, electricity

<v Jonas Chaney>into sunlight, B, sunlight into electricity. <v Jonas Chaney>C, oil into electricity. <v Jonas Chaney>D. Coal into gas. <v Jonas Chaney>The answer is, B, sunlight into electricity. <v Jonas Chaney>Another question about Connie's report. <v Jonas Chaney>Cutting oil use will reduce pollution now caused by: A, sunlight, <v Jonas Chaney>B, electricity, C, car batteries. <v Jonas Chaney>D, car exhaust. <v Jonas Chaney>The answer this time is D. Car exhaust. <v Jonas Chaney>Dr. Felix Goode has our next report on the kiss of life. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Well, it's not exactly a kiss, but it can be even more rewarding. <v Dr. Felix Goode>I'm talking about artificial respiration. <v Dr. Felix Goode>I'm going to show you what to do about a person who has temporarily stopped breathing. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Look at this.

<v Dr. Felix Goode>Number one, place your hand under the neck and <v Dr. Felix Goode>tilt the head back to clear the air passage. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Number 2. Check for breathing. <v Dr. Felix Goode>If the chest doesn't rise and fall, pinch the nose shut <v Dr. Felix Goode>with one hand while supporting the neck with the other hand. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Number three, close your mouth over the person's mouth <v Dr. Felix Goode>and exhale with four quick breaths, not allowing the <v Dr. Felix Goode>person to exhale or breathe out. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Number four. Still pinching the nose. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Remove your mouth and listen for exhaling or breathing

<v Dr. Felix Goode>out. Number five. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Repeat the air exchange every five seconds or <v Dr. Felix Goode>until breathing begins. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Remember, keep the nose shut while you're breathing into the mouth <v Dr. Felix Goode>so the air won't escape through the nose. <v Dr. Felix Goode>By the way, it's called artificial respiration because you're breathing for someone else. <v Dr. Felix Goode>Respiration means breathing. <v Dr. Felix Goode>That's my helpful hint for the day. <v Jonas Chaney>And now for some questions about artificial respiration. <v Jonas Chaney>First, the head is tilted back to A, check for breathing. <v Jonas Chaney>B, clear air passage C. <v Jonas Chaney>Prevent exhalation. D. <v Jonas Chaney>Clean out the mouth. <v Jonas Chaney>It's B. The head is tilted back to clear the air passage. <v Jonas Chaney>Here's another one. What do you do with the person's nose?

<v Jonas Chaney>A, tilt it sideways. <v Jonas Chaney>B, breathe into it. <v Jonas Chaney>C, tilt it back. <v Jonas Chaney>D, pinch it shut. <v Jonas Chaney>This time the answer is D. Pinch it shut so air can't escape. <v Jonas Chaney>Time now for Leo gets letters, Leo. <v Leo Anders>Mr. H.T. Meehan of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, writes, Dear Leo, <v Leo Anders>can you tell me what a poltergeist is? <v Leo Anders>Some kind of spirit lives in my house and is always looking after me. <v Leo Anders>It quietly reminds me if I leave my stove or headlights on or <v Leo Anders>if I'm going on a trip and I'm about to forget my traveler's checks. <v Leo Anders>Friends say it must be a poltergeist. <v Leo Anders>What do you think? Oh, here's my reply to Mr. Meehan. <v Leo Anders>It isn't a poltergeist because a poltergeist is not usually helpful. <v Leo Anders>Poltergeist is German for noisey ghost.

<v Leo Anders>People claim poltergeists rattle windows, break dishes, ring bells, <v Leo Anders>slam doors, move furniture and even make small objects fly <v Leo Anders>across the room. Some families claim persistent poltergeists have <v Leo Anders>caused them to move. <v Leo Anders>Many people believe protective spirits live in their homes. <v Leo Anders>They say these spirits show up just in time to save somebody's life and they often <v Leo Anders>help solve problems. <v Leo Anders>The spirit in your house sounds more like a protective spirit than a poltergeist. <v Leo Anders>That's all today, folks. May all your ghosts be good ones. <v Jonas Chaney>Here's a question about Leo's ghost story. <v Jonas Chaney>Leo says that poltergeists are harmful, but that protective spirits: A, help people. <v Jonas Chaney>B, break dishes. <v Jonas Chaney>C, are noisy. <v Jonas Chaney>D, Make objects fly. <v Jonas Chaney>A, help people is the correct answer.

<v Jonas Chaney>I guess there are good ghosts and bad ghosts. <v Jonas Chaney>Now we have a more serious subject. An editorial opinion from our station manager, Joe <v Jonas Chaney>Holcomb. <v Joe Holcomb>Hello, I'm Joe Holcomb with now hear this, our editorial opinion of the day. <v Joe Holcomb>No one would deny this country has an energy crisis and an economic crisis to deal <v Joe Holcomb>with. But few people realize the two crises are connected. <v Joe Holcomb>Our use of energy affects our money problem and we believe things can be improved. <v Joe Holcomb>Our energy now comes from fossil fuels like oil and coal and gas. <v Joe Holcomb>They are called non renewable fuels because when they're gone, they're gone for good. <v Joe Holcomb>The more we use, the more expensive they become. <v Joe Holcomb>So it costs us more to drive, to stay warm, to cook our food. <v Joe Holcomb>We think a more reasonable alternative is to draw energy from the sun. <v Joe Holcomb>We are close to being able to heat our buildings, run appliances, even power cars with <v Joe Holcomb>solar energy. Once solar power is developed. <v Joe Holcomb>The price of energy will be the cost of the sun's rays, nothing.

<v Joe Holcomb>Solar power is renewable because it will last as long as the sun does. <v Joe Holcomb>Now we spend larger and larger chunks of money on energy. <v Joe Holcomb>But if we'd switch to solar power, we'd spend less on energy. <v Joe Holcomb>And this would help our economy. <v Joe Holcomb>That's now hear this. Thanks for listening. <v Jonas Chaney>In Mr. Holcomb's editorial. He expressed his opinion. <v Jonas Chaney>Here's a question about his opinion. <v Jonas Chaney>That editorial dealt with the relationship between which two crises? <v Jonas Chaney>A, government and fossils, b, solar and economic, <v Jonas Chaney>c, energy and economic. <v Jonas Chaney>D. Solar and energy. <v Jonas Chaney>E, Fossil and solar. <v Jonas Chaney>Mr. Holcomb's editorial dealt with C, the energy and economic crises. <v Jonas Chaney>And another question on that editorial, inflation is fueled by: A, <v Jonas Chaney>solar power. B, higher energy cost. <v Jonas Chaney>C, renewable fuels.

<v Jonas Chaney>D, cheap fossil fuels. <v Jonas Chaney>The answer this time is, B, higher energy cost. <v Jonas Chaney>And that's it for news and features for another page. <v Jonas Chaney>Let's check in now with Rhonda and Darrell. <v Jonas Chaney>See you next time. <v Linda>Well, Ronald, what's going on? <v Ronald>Not too much, Linda. What have you been up to lately? <v Linda>Well, just rolling down the road with that double deck of hogs out there going to market. <v Linda>What are you hauling? <v Ronald>I got a truckload of steel headed for Indianapolis. <v Ronald>Say, where's your old man? <v Linda>He ain't my old man anymore. We got ourselves a divorce. <v Ronald>Divorce, that's too bad. <v Linda>Not as far as I'm concerned. <v Ronald>Well, I- I just meant you and Roscoe. <v Linda>Yeah, yeah. Something about how we made such a great team, right? <v Linda>[Ronald: Yeah.] Well, I'll tell you, Ronald. I got tired of being second string.

<v Linda>See, Roscoe taught me everything he knew about trucking till I knew my way around to <v Linda>Selma almost as well as needed. <v Linda>So I told him, hey, I'd like to drive a rig on my own. <v Linda>He couldn't stand that. He said I changed. <v Linda>I said, of course I've changed. <v Linda>What did you want me to do? Stay the same? <v Linda>That's like, that's like, they wrote in those high school yearbooks. <v Linda>Remember, stay the same. <v Linda>Don't ever change. I didn't understand it back then. <v Linda>I don't understand it now. You've got to change. <v Linda>That's all there is to it. <v Ronald>Right. Relationships change. <v Ronald>People change. <v Linda>Roscoe wanted things to stay the same, because I think he's scared of stuff <v Linda>that's not familiar to him. <v Linda>So now he's kind of bored and he's lonely, but he's just not used to <v Linda>it, I guess. <v Ronald>Well, maybe he'll get over it after a while. <v Linda>Lord, I hope so. Then maybe he'd quit being such a weight on me. <v Linda>Draging me down whenever I see him.

<v Ronald>He shouldn't do that. <v Linda>He tried to get rough with me a couple of weeks ago. <v Linda>[Ronald: No.] Oh well, I put a stop that. <v Ronald>What did you do? <v Linda>I started to call the cops. <v Linda>[Ronald: Oh] I'd tell you at least there's one good thing about all this. <v Linda>We didn't have any kids. I think I'd go crazy if he was coming around to pick up the kids <v Linda>all the time. I couldn't stand to see him that much. <v Ronald>I see what you mean. <v Linda>Well, I gotta get rolling. <v Linda>It's been real nice talking to you, Ronald. You know, I think it's good for men and women <v Linda>to get together and talk about stuff like this, don't you? <v Ronald>Oh, yeah, sure thing Linda. <v Ronald>10- 4. <v Linda>Bye-bye. <v Ronald>Take care of yourself. <v Martin>Hey y'all, What's going on today? <v Darrell>Shh! <v Martin>Well, excuse me, I thought I lived here, but I must've made a wrong turn somewhere <v Martin>and ended up in the library. <v Darrell>Shh! <v Martin>What's going on here? <v Darrell>We're reading! I'm reading about EMT's, man. <v Martin>What, is that something you catch?

<v Darrell>No, it stands for emergency medical technician. <v Darrell>You know, one of those guys that rides around an ambulance saving people's lives? <v Darrell>[Martin: mm hmm] doing that artificial respiration on Oliver. <v Darrell>Made me think about it. And it says here that if I take a course for a month and pass a <v Darrell>test, I can be an EMT. <v Martin>Tell me Darrell, don't you have to have a high school education or something like that. <v Darrell>Yea, but it also says that I can get a high school equivalency degree. <v Martin>Look here, why don't you skip all that school work and get a factory job? <v Darrell>Man don't start now. <v Martin>Tell me something, what is my favorite ?study into being?. <v Gloria>I'm reading about dreams. <v Martin>Dreams? <v Gloria>Mm hmm, this psychologist says we dream things sometimes because we hear noises <v Gloria>but don't know we've heard them. <v Martin>What you reading that for Gloria? <v Gloria>I was wondering about that dream, Martin. <v Gloria>I must've heard Oliver while I was asleep and that made me dream about <v Gloria>that woman. Sure wish I could figure out where <v Gloria>I've seen her before.

<v Darrell>You know, I have dreams about women, too, but they don't have any <v Darrell>dresses on. And they're walking around these little [Gloria: Darrell! <v Darrell>Darrell!] shoes-. And I see these little-. <v Gloria>Darrell! <v Martin>[laughs] Gloria, I picked up the mail on the way in. <v Martin>This package is for you. Looks like it's from your aunt Helen. <v Gloria and Darrell>Aunt Helen? <v Darrell>We ain't heard from her in a long time. <v Darrell>How you doing man? <v Martin>How you feeling today, bro? <v Darrell>I'm OK. <v Martin>Want some tea? <v Darrell>Nah. <v Gloria>Aunt Helen says hello and sends her love to everybody. <v Gloria>[Darrell: Hello Aunt Helen] And she says she was going through some old family things <v Gloria>and found some stuff that used to belong to momma, including an old dress that was a <v Gloria>favorite when she was a young woman. <v Gloria>And some letters momma and daddy wrote to each other while they were courting. <v Darrell>Daddy was a Romeo. <v Darrell>Let me help you with this.

<v Martin>Gloria, what's the matter? You look like you've seen a ghost. <v Darrell>Yeah sis, what's wrong? <v Gloria>That woman I dreamed about, the one that saved <v Gloria>Oliver's life, she had on this dress. <v Gloria>It was momma.