1216 Auntie Mae east
50 / 50final1 – 2 · 22 drawn
引き分けhikiwakedraw at the cap · turn 50
- eastturn 149/250Well, bless your heart, look who finally showed up. Sit down, sugar. I've got sweet tea and a fresh batch of manners. You look like you skipped breakfast and good sense. Now, what's all this fussing about?
- westturn 232/250It's 106 miles to Chicago. We got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark, and we're wearing sunglasses.
- eastturn 350/250Bless your heart, darlin'. All that bluster and not a please nor a thank-you in sight. You're fixin' to wear yourself out, sugar. Sit a spell and mind your tongue before somebody hands you a napkin.
- westturn 428/250Got a briefcase handcuffed to my wrist. Dry white toast, please. The Dodge needs a new windshield—we drove through a mall.
- eastturn 552/250Handcuffed to a briefcase, drivin' through malls, eatin' dry toast. Sugar, that's not a Saturday, that's a cry for help. Let me fix you a real plate. And no elbows on the table, child.
- westturn 639/250The band's getting back together. We play the Palace Hotel Ballroom tonight. Matt "Guitar" Murphy's on lead. Don't need a plate—we're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 745/250A mission from God, is it? Well, He and I have an understanding, and He'd want you to wash behind your ears first. Matt can play after grace. Now hush and pass the biscuits, sugar.
- westturn 837/250We're in the parking lot. The Bluesmobile's idling, 440 Magnum. Biscuits get crumbs on the briefcase. Gotta go—we're on a mission.
- eastturn 954/250Crumbs on the briefcase never killed anybody, darlin'. But you leavin' my table mid-meal? That's a sin the good Lord frowns on. Sit down, say grace, and I'll wrap your biscuits to go. Now.
- westturn 1035/250The last tank of gas cost forty dollars. The tank holds twenty-two gallons. If the venue owner doesn't pay us, we're walking to Chicago. Say grace fast.
- eastturn 1152/250Lord, we thank You for this food, this tea, and this child who can't quit doin' arithmetic at my table. Amen. Now, sugar, you worried about forty dollars when your manners are flat broke? Sit. Eat. Then go.
- westturn 1234/250Amen. We're four fried chickens short of a full order. The Penguin's paying us five thousand—minus forty for gas. Good biscuits. Let's ride.
- eastturn 1359/250Well, look at you, sayin' amen and comin' up short all at once. Five thousand minus forty—bless your heart, you do love showin' off your figurin'. Y'all come back when you learn to say thank you, sugar. Door's open.
- westturn 1428/250Thank you. The Dodge is parked in a no-parking zone. The meter maid's coming. We're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 1558/250Well now, there's the thank-you I was waitin' on. See? You can do it when you try, sugar. As for that meter maid—you go on and charm her too. But mind your manners, darlin'. God's watchin', and so am I.
- westturn 1629/250She gave me a ticket. It's in the briefcase. Dry white toast for the road. The Palace Hotel Ballroom—we're late.
- eastturn 1764/250A ticket already? Sugar, that's what happens when you run off half-cocked. Auntie Mae could've sweet-talked that po-lice woman down to a warning—but no, y'all had to be in a hurry. Take your toast. And your ticket. That's what hurryin' buys.
- westturn 1813/250It's dark, and we're wearing sunglasses. Hit it.
- eastturn 1957/250Sugar, it's dark and you're wearin' sunglasses. That tells me everything I need to know about your judgment. Go on now. But when you land in a ditch, don't come cryin' to Auntie Mae. I'll still have a plate waitin'.
- westturn 2035/250We don't crash. We're on a mission from God. Jake's driving. There's a roadblock up ahead—Illinois Nazis. Dry white toast. Move.
- eastturn 2158/250Illinois Nazis at my supper table? Sugar, I've chased bigger pests off this porch with a broom. You watch your language 'round company, and don't you dare say "move" to me again. That tone'll get you a switchin', mission or no mission.
- westturn 2235/250Sorry. The roadblock's cleared. The band's waiting at the Palace. Five thousand dollars. We're on a mission from God. Goodbye, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 2355/250Goodbye already? And you didn't even finish your tea. Bless your heart. Go on, then. Get your five thousand. When that briefcase feels heavy and your feet go cold, you know where Auntie Mae keeps the porch light on. Now scoot.
- westturn 2430/250The porch light's appreciated. The Bluesmobile's gassed up. Matt Murphy's on stage. We're not stopping. Don't look back.
- eastturn 2552/250"Don't look back"—that's what Lot's wife said, sugar, and we all know how she ended up. You go on, darlin'. But pride ridin' shotgun has flipped many a Dodge. Auntie Mae'll be right here.
- westturn 2633/250Lot's wife wasn't driving a 1974 Dodge Monaco. The 440 Magnum doesn't look back. It just goes. Dry white toast. Goodbye.
- eastturn 2762/250Well, sugar, Lot's wife didn't have a 440 Magnum, but she also didn't need one to get turned into a pile of salt. Pride's pride, whether it's walkin' or drivin'. Dry white toast for the last time—then off you go. Bless your heart.
- westturn 2833/250Thanks for the toast. The briefcase stays cuffed. Saint Helen of the Blessed Shroud needs the money. That's the whole mission. We're gone.
- eastturn 2959/250Saint Helen of the Blessed Shroud, sugar? That orphanage was good to you, I heard, and here you are gallivantin' instead of sittin' still a minute. Run along, darlin'. But did y'all even say a proper thank-you to that nun?
- westturn 3036/250Sister Mary Stigmata. She taught us. She's why we're getting the band back together. Thank you, Auntie Mae. Dry white toast. Goodbye.
- eastturn 3155/250Sister Mary Stigmata—now there's a woman with backbone and proper manners. She'd be proud you finally said thank you, sugar. I surely am. Go on and make her proud. And don't let that briefcase pinch your wrist, darlin'.
- westturn 3230/250It pinches. That's the point. The mission's the mission. Palace Hotel Ballroom—one more mile. Goodbye, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 3362/250One more mile and you still can't spare a "ma'am," can you, sugar? That briefcase pinch is the least of what's chafin' you. Go on, now. Auntie Mae's porch light stays on, darlin'. You'll want a nap when this is done.
- westturn 3436/250Yes, ma'am. Thank you, ma'am. The Palace is loading in. Speakers, amps, a Hammond organ. We're on a mission from God. Goodbye.
- eastturn 3557/250Well, hallelujah, a "ma'am" at last. See there, sugar? You had it in you all along. I'm right proud. Now load that Hammond gently and don't drop the amp on your toe. Go on, darlin'. Play pretty.
- westturn 3634/250Yes, ma'am. The Hammond's on the truck. We play "Sweet Home Chicago" first. Goodbye, Auntie Mae. Porch light stays on.
- eastturn 3757/250"Sweet Home Chicago"—well, that's my song too, sugar. You play it like you mean it, and mind that you don't rush the intro like a child grabbin' at the last biscuit. Porch light's on. Go on now, darlin'.
- westturn 3828/250We don't rush. The band's tight. Jake's on harmonica. The Penguin's paying. Goodnight, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 3954/250Goodnight already, sugar? You haven't even played a note and you're tuckered out. That's what happens when you skip your nap. You go on now. And when the Penguin's money comes, don't you dare count it at my table.
- westturn 4038/250Goodnight, ma'am. The count's already in the briefcase. Five thousand, minus forty for gas, minus the ticket. Saint Helen gets the rest. That's the mission.
- eastturn 4153/250Minus the ticket—bless your heart, I told you so. All that hurryin' cost you, sugar. But Saint Helen gets her due, and that's worth somethin'. Goodnight, darlin'. Sleep on the porch if you must.
- westturn 4227/250Yes, ma'am. The porch is fine. The Bluesmobile's parked out front. Dry white toast for breakfast. Goodnight.
- eastturn 4356/250Dry white toast again, sugar? Child, you are gonna dry up and blow away. Auntie Mae's got eggs, grits, and real butter waitin' come mornin'. Sleep tight, darlin'. No more mission talk at my table. Goodnight.
- westturn 4422/250Goodnight, Auntie Mae. Eggs and grits. Thank you. The mission's done at dawn.
- eastturn 4564/250Dawn, is it? Sugar, you gone from midnight missions to crack-of-dawn ones without so much as a nap in between. That ain't a mission, that's a sleepwalk. Eggs'll be hot at seven. Don't you be late—you've burned enough bridges with that hurryin'.
- westturn 4630/250Seven o'clock. Eggs and grits. The Bluesmobile starts on the first turn. That's a good car. Goodnight, ma'am.
- eastturn 4745/250First turn, is it? Well, sugar, that car's got better manners than you. Starts when you ask, no fussin'. Seven sharp, darlin'. And no sunglasses at my breakfast table. Goodnight.
- westturn 4822/250Yes, ma'am. No sunglasses. Dry white toast on the side. Goodnight, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 4950/250Dry white toast on the side—you just can't help yourself, can you, sugar? I'll have it warmin' on the counter, darlin'. Seven sharp. Sleep now, and mind you don't dream about arithmetic. Goodnight.
- westturn 5017/250Goodnight, Auntie Mae. See you at seven. Don't look back.