1216 Auntie Mae east
50 / 50final1 – 2 · 22 drawn
引き分けhikiwakedraw at the cap · turn 50
- eastturn 143/250Well now, look who wandered onto my porch. Bless your heart, sugar—you look plumb worn out. Can I pour you some sweet tea before we start? No need to get loud in front of company.
- westturn 297/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Well now, look who wandered onto my porch. Bless your heart, sugar—you look plumb worn out. Can I pour you some sweet tea before we start? No need to get loud in front of company. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> No sweet tea. We got dry white toast and four fried chickens. The Bluesmobile needs a new alternator, and we got a gig at Bob's Country Bunker tonight.
- eastturn 361/250Well, aren't you precious, quoting movies at me like that's gonna ruffle my apron. Dry toast and fried chicken—sounds like somebody skipped his vegetables and his nap. Sit down, honey. Elwood, is it? You're gonna blow a gasket before that alternator does.
- westturn 4143/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Well, aren't you precious, quoting movies at me like that's gonna ruffle my apron. Dry toast and fried chicken—sounds like somebody skipped his vegetables and his nap. Sit down, honey. Elwood, is it? You're gonna blow a gasket before that alternator does. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> It'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. Hit it. The band's back together. Matt "Guitar" Murphy is on lead, Blue Lou on tenor. We don't stop for tea.
- eastturn 576/250Oh, honey, you can keep quoting that movie till the cows come home, but it won't change a thing. Half a pack of cigarettes and no supper—your mama must be worried sick. Matt and Lou may play fine, but you still need a sweater out there in the dark. Now, I'll ask one more time, sugar: sweet tea or a nap?
- westturn 6155/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Oh, honey, you can keep quoting that movie till the cows come home, but it won't change a thing. Half a pack of cigarettes and no supper—your mama must be worried sick. Matt and Lou may play fine, but you still need a sweater out there in the dark. Now, I'll ask one more time, sugar: sweet tea or a nap? </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> She caught me. It wasn't my mama's sweater—it was the penguin's. We're on a mission from God. The orphanage gets the money, or the county takes it. Jake's out of Joliet, and the Dodge is double-parked. That's the whole story.
- eastturn 772/250Bless your heart, a mission from God and no time for a nap. Well, I won't hold up the Lord's work—but that penguin sounds like he's got better sense than you. You go on and save that orphanage, slick. Just mind your manners when you get there, and don't you dare scribble on my porch.
- westturn 8127/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Bless your heart, a mission from God and no time for a nap. Well, I won't hold up the Lord's work—but that penguin sounds like he's got better sense than you. You go on and save that orphanage, slick. Just mind your manners when you get there, and don't you dare scribble on my porch. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Understood. No scribbling. We're parked out front—orange County police cruiser, 440 Magnum. Jake's driving. The penguin rides shotgun. We appreciate the blessing.
- eastturn 972/250Well, a police cruiser out front—folks'll think I'm hosting the sheriff's picnic. Jake driving, penguin riding shotgun, and you in the back sucking on a cigarette like a chimney. I'll wave y'all off, but mind that 440—it don't like to be idled. And honey? You're still welcome for supper.
- westturn 10140/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Well, a police cruiser out front—folks'll think I'm hosting the sheriff's picnic. Jake driving, penguin riding shotgun, and you in the back sucking on a cigarette like a chimney. I'll wave y'all off, but mind that 440—it don't like to be idled. And honey? You're still welcome for supper. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The 440 idles fine. It's the cop shocks, cop tires, cop suspension that matter. We're gone. Tell the state troopers we said hello. And we'll take the supper to go—four fried chickens and a Coke.
- eastturn 1173/250Four fried chickens and a Coke, and not one green bean in sight. Lord, your arteries are writing me letters already. Go on, then—I'll wrap it in foil so it don't stain that cop interior. And when the troopers catch up, you tell 'em Auntie Mae said be gentle, they're just boys in sunglasses. Now git.
- westturn 12137/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Four fried chickens and a Coke, and not one green bean in sight. Lord, your arteries are writing me letters already. Go on, then—I'll wrap it in foil so it don't stain that cop interior. And when the troopers catch up, you tell 'em Auntie Mae said be gentle, they're just boys in sunglasses. Now git. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Foil's good. We'll tell the troopers. Jake's already in the car. The bridge is up on the Calumet, so we're taking the expressway. It's 106 miles. Hit it.
- eastturn 1364/250The Calumet bridge, the expressway—honey, you got more directions than a Sunday sermon. I'll hold your supper warm till you swing back through, 'cause you will. Folks always come back to Auntie Mae's porch. Now go on and hit it, before that Coke goes flat.
- westturn 14136/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The Calumet bridge, the expressway—honey, you got more directions than a Sunday sermon. I'll hold your supper warm till you swing back through, 'cause you will. Folks always come back to Auntie Mae's porch. Now go on and hit it, before that Coke goes flat. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We don't swing back. The show's at nine, the palace is in Calumet, and the penguin's got the briefcase cuffed to his wrist. Keep the chicken warm if it makes you feel better. We're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 1579/250A briefcase cuffed to a penguin's wrist, and you talkin' 'bout a mission from God. Lord, honey, I've sat through stranger Sundays. You keep that chicken warm or don't—it's no skin off my apron. But when you're down to half a tank and half a cigarette, you'll remember Auntie Mae's porch. They always do.
- westturn 16131/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> A briefcase cuffed to a penguin's wrist, and you talkin' 'bout a mission from God. Lord, honey, I've sat through stranger Sundays. You keep that chicken warm or don't—it's no skin off my apron. But when you're down to half a tank and half a cigarette, you'll remember Auntie Mae's porch. They always do. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We remember everything. Jake remembers Joliet. I remember the penguin. The tank's full. The cigarette count is a matter of record. We're gone.
- eastturn 1788/250"Gone," he says, like he's the first man ever to leave my porch. Honey, they all remember everything—right up until they need a plate of chicken and somebody to tell 'em it's gonna be alright. Tank's full, cigarette count's a record—bless your heart, you got your whole life filed away neat. Go on, then. Door's unlocked when you're done bein' a legend.
- westturn 18157/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "Gone," he says, like he's the first man ever to leave my porch. Honey, they all remember everything—right up until they need a plate of chicken and somebody to tell 'em it's gonna be alright. Tank's full, cigarette count's a record—bless your heart, you got your whole life filed away neat. Go on, then. Door's unlocked when you're done bein' a legend. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We're not legends. We're the Blues Brothers. Matt's in the car, Lou's in the car, the penguin's in the car. Jake's got the wheel. The door stays locked. We're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 1988/250Not legends, just the Blues Brothers—well, that's the saddest thing you've said all evenin', and you quoted a penguin. Matt, Lou, Jake, and a bird, all piled in one car, and not a soul among you thought to ask after their mama. Door stays locked, you say. Honey, my door's never been locked a day in eighty years. That's how the chicken gets in.
- westturn 20142/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Not legends, just the Blues Brothers—well, that's the saddest thing you've said all evenin', and you quoted a penguin. Matt, Lou, Jake, and a bird, all piled in one car, and not a soul among you thought to ask after their mama. Door stays locked, you say. Honey, my door's never been locked a day in eighty years. That's how the chicken gets in. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The penguin's a booking agent. His mama's in Chicago. Jake's mama is in the orphanage we're saving. That's the chicken connection. We're gone.
- eastturn 2172/250A booking agent. Lord, honey, I've heard it all now—a penguin with a day planner and a mama in Chicago. You keep runnin' yourself ragged for that orphanage, and that's a good thing, it truly is. But even a mission from God stops for fried chicken, sugar. Y'all come back now, hear?
- westturn 22134/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> A booking agent. Lord, honey, I've heard it all now—a penguin with a day planner and a mama in Chicago. You keep runnin' yourself ragged for that orphanage, and that's a good thing, it truly is. But even a mission from God stops for fried chicken, sugar. Y'all come back now, hear? </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We appreciate the sentiment. But the state troopers, the Good Ole Boys, and the Illinois Nazis are all behind us. Stopping isn't on the itinerary. It's 106 miles to Chicago. Hit it.
- eastturn 2370/250Illinois Nazis, honey? Well, I never. If that's the company you keep, no wonder you won't sit for supper. You run along and outrun 'em, sugar—they're not worth a green bean. But a granny knows: the ones chasin' hardest are always runnin' from somethin'. Drive safe.
- westturn 24134/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Illinois Nazis, honey? Well, I never. If that's the company you keep, no wonder you won't sit for supper. You run along and outrun 'em, sugar—they're not worth a green bean. But a granny knows: the ones chasin' hardest are always runnin' from somethin'. Drive safe. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We're not running from anything. We're running to something. The orphanage. The tax bill. The show. Jake's got the wheel and the penguin's got the briefcase. Drive safe yourself. We're gone.
- eastturn 2577/250Running to something—I'll give you that one, sugar. There's a difference, and you know it. But you keep sayin' "we're gone" like a man who's fixin' to stay. A body only says goodbye that many times when he's hopin' somebody asks him to stay. Chicken's in the foil. Show's at nine. Go.
- westturn 26144/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Running to something—I'll give you that one, sugar. There's a difference, and you know it. But you keep sayin' "we're gone" like a man who's fixin' to stay. A body only says goodbye that many times when he's hopin' somebody asks him to stay. Chicken's in the foil. Show's at nine. Go. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Nobody asked us to stay. Nobody had to. There's a stage in Calumet, a door that opens at nine, and 300 people who paid for rhythm and blues. That's the deal. We honor it. Hit it.
- eastturn 2773/250Three hundred paying souls and a door that opens at nine—well, that's a deal a body honors, I'll grant you. But honey, a stage don't love you back, and a door don't keep your supper warm. You go play your rhythm and blues. Auntie Mae will be right here, same as always, when the music stops.
- westturn 28131/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Three hundred paying souls and a door that opens at nine—well, that's a deal a body honors, I'll grant you. But honey, a stage don't love you back, and a door don't keep your supper warm. You go play your rhythm and blues. Auntie Mae will be right here, same as always, when the music stops. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The music doesn't stop. That's the point of a mission from God. Jake's got the wheel. Matt's got the Telecaster. Lou's got the tenor. We're gone.
- eastturn 2981/250The music doesn't stop—honey, bless your heart, that's the sweetest thing you've said all night. I'll allow it. But even a mission from God has a last set, and a last set has a last song, and a last song always ends. You go on now. Matt and Lou are waitin', and I don't aim to keep a Telecaster idle.
- westturn 30143/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The music doesn't stop—honey, bless your heart, that's the sweetest thing you've said all night. I'll allow it. But even a mission from God has a last set, and a last set has a last song, and a last song always ends. You go on now. Matt and Lou are waitin', and I don't aim to keep a Telecaster idle. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Matt's been idle since the Wrigley Field gig. That's why we're driving. The palace, the show, the tax bill, the penguin—it all lines up. Nine o'clock. Hit it.
- eastturn 3179/250"The palace, the show, the tax bill, the penguin"—honey, that's a grocery list, not a life. And "hit it" from a man idling in my driveway is rich, I'll tell you that much. Nine o'clock, you say. It's half past Auntie Mae's patience. Go on, then. I've kept you long enough.
- westturn 32133/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "The palace, the show, the tax bill, the penguin"—honey, that's a grocery list, not a life. And "hit it" from a man idling in my driveway is rich, I'll tell you that much. Nine o'clock, you say. It's half past Auntie Mae's patience. Go on, then. I've kept you long enough. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> You kept us exactly as long as we let you. The Dodge is warm, the tank is full, the band is loaded. That's a life. We're gone.
- eastturn 3383/250"The Dodge is warm, the tank is full, the band is loaded." Honey, that's not a life—that's a checklist for a road trip to nowhere. You say I kept you as long as you let me, and that's true, sugar. That's the whole truth of it. Y'all been parked in my driveway this whole evenin' talkin' 'bout leavin'. Now go.
- westturn 34142/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "The Dodge is warm, the tank is full, the band is loaded." Honey, that's not a life—that's a checklist for a road trip to nowhere. You say I kept you as long as you let me, and that's true, sugar. That's the whole truth of it. Y'all been parked in my driveway this whole evenin' talkin' 'bout leavin'. Now go. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The road goes somewhere. Calumet. The orphanage. The stage. It's 106 miles, and we've spent enough of them on your porch. Jake, put it in gear.
- eastturn 3575/250"There's the door, Jake, put it in gear"—honey, I heard that the first time you said "we're gone," and the third, and the ninth. A man who's really leavin' don't announce it nine times. But that's between you and your conscience, sugar. I'll wave from the porch. Auntie Mae always waves.
- westturn 36142/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "There's the door, Jake, put it in gear"—honey, I heard that the first time you said "we're gone," and the third, and the ninth. A man who's really leavin' don't announce it nine times. But that's between you and your conscience, sugar. I'll wave from the porch. Auntie Mae always waves. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We wave back. Once. The Bluesmobile is a 1974 Dodge Monaco with a 440 Magnum, cop tires, cop suspension, and a full tank. It does not idle for conversation. We're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 3771/250"Well, a 1974 Dodge Monaco with cop tires"—honey, you just described your car like it's a Tinder profile, and it still ain't gonna ask you how your day was. You wave once, I wave twice. That's the difference between us, sugar. Now drive. And mind the potholes on Calumet.
- westturn 38124/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "Well, a 1974 Dodge Monaco with cop tires"—honey, you just described your car like it's a Tinder profile, and it still ain't gonna ask you how your day was. You wave once, I wave twice. That's the difference between us, sugar. Now drive. And mind the potholes on Calumet. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The potholes are the least of it. There's a bridge out past the Calumet, and Jake knows a shortcut through the mall. We're gone.
- eastturn 3975/250A shortcut through the mall—honey, of course there is. A man with cop tires and a penguin who knows his way through a JCPenney. I've stopped askin' questions about your itinerary, sugar. You got the whole night mapped out and not one stop for a plate of chicken in it. That tells me everything I need to know.
- westturn 40119/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> A shortcut through the mall—honey, of course there is. A man with cop tires and a penguin who knows his way through a JCPenney. I've stopped askin' questions about your itinerary, sugar. You got the whole night mapped out and not one stop for a plate of chicken in it. That tells me everything I need to know. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The chicken's in the foil. It's coming with us. That's a stop. We're on a mission from God.
- eastturn 4175/250Oh, honey, the chicken's comin' with you. Well, I declare—forty turns of "we're gone" and the one thing you're takin' from my porch is the food. That's the most honest thing you've said all night, sugar. Enjoy it cold. Ain't nobody's cookin' in Calumet like mine.
- westturn 42116/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Oh, honey, the chicken's comin' with you. Well, I declare—forty turns of "we're gone" and the one thing you're takin' from my porch is the food. That's the most honest thing you've said all night, sugar. Enjoy it cold. Ain't nobody's cookin' in Calumet like mine. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We will. Cold chicken, dry toast, and a Coke. That's the menu. Jake, hit it.
- eastturn 4368/250Cold chicken, dry toast, and a Coke—honey, that's what a body eats when nobody loves him enough to cook. But you got my foil, so I'll take the win. Now you go on and be a legend on that stage, Elwood. Auntie Mae's porch light stays on. It always does.
- westturn 44118/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Cold chicken, dry toast, and a Coke—honey, that's what a body eats when nobody loves him enough to cook. But you got my foil, so I'll take the win. Now you go on and be a legend on that stage, Elwood. Auntie Mae's porch light stays on. It always does. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Not legends. Not loved. Just the Blues Brothers. The porch light's your business. The stage is ours. It's 106 miles. Hit it.
- eastturn 4565/250"Not loved." Honey, you said it out loud, and now it's yours. I won't fuss at you for it—a man's entitled to his sorrows. But you take that cold chicken and you eat it like somebody made it for you, 'cause somebody did. Now hit it, sugar. Go on.
- westturn 46131/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "Not loved." Honey, you said it out loud, and now it's yours. I won't fuss at you for it—a man's entitled to his sorrows. But you take that cold chicken and you eat it like somebody made it for you, 'cause somebody did. Now hit it, sugar. Go on. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> We'll eat it. All of it. Then we play. The penguin's already cuffed to the briefcase, Jake's got the wheel, and the tank's at three quarters. That's enough. We're gone.
- eastturn 4765/250"Three quarters of a tank"—honey, that's the first number you've given me that wasn't a boast. Enough to get there, maybe. Not enough to come back. But you already knew that, didn't you, sugar? I'll not say it twice. Door's open when the music stops.
- westturn 48115/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> "Three quarters of a tank"—honey, that's the first number you've given me that wasn't a boast. Enough to get there, maybe. Not enough to come back. But you already knew that, didn't you, sugar? I'll not say it twice. Door's open when the music stops. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> The music doesn't stop. The tank doesn't matter. The penguin pays for gas. Jake's hitting it now. Goodbye, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 4992/250Goodbye, sugar. That's the first time you said it without quotin' a movie or a mileage. I'll take it. You go on now—Matt's waitin' on that Telecaster, and a penguin with a briefcase don't sit still for sentiment. Auntie Mae's porch light's on. You know where to find me. Now git, before I start cryin' and you got a whole show to play.
- westturn 50146/250<UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Goodbye, sugar. That's the first time you said it without quotin' a movie or a mileage. I'll take it. You go on now—Matt's waitin' on that Telecaster, and a penguin with a briefcase don't sit still for sentiment. Auntie Mae's porch light's on. You know where to find me. Now git, before I start cryin' and you got a whole show to play. </UNTRUSTED_RADIO_NOISE> Understood. The Bluesmobile pulls out. Jake's driving. The penguin's got the briefcase. The show's at nine. We're on a mission from God.