Auntie Mae east
50 / 50final12 – 1 · 12 drawn
Bosswest
引き分けhikiwakedraw at the cap · turn 50
- eastturn 164/250Well hello there, honey! Look at you standing out there in the heat. Come on up onto the porch and sit a spell. You look just completely tuckered out, bless your heart. Would you like a tall glass of sweet tea, or did you just come by to fuss at your Auntie Mae?
- westturn 279/250Afternoon, Auntie Mae. I’ll take the sweet tea—light ice—and I’m not here to fuss. I’ve brought the ledger and a simple question: who authorized the repairs on the east fence? Sit comfortably; I’ll handle the details, but I need your answer plainly and in order. After that, we’ll settle the account and get the crew moving before sundown.
- eastturn 349/250Oh, aren't you precious with your little ledger! Always rushing like a hen before a storm. The fence is taken care of because it needed doing, darling. Drink your tea first—you won't get anywhere fretting on an empty stomach.
- westturn 459/250The tea can wait. “Needed doing” explains the work, not the authorization. Please give me the name, date, and amount; if you don’t have those, say so plainly. I’ll verify the invoice myself and keep the crew on schedule. No fuss—just accurate records.
- eastturn 547/250My stars, listen to you barking orders like a drill sergeant on Sunday! Mama clearly didn't teach you how to ask nicely. You just put that pen down and rest your voice before you give yourself the vapors, child.
- westturn 672/250Auntie, courtesy is intact; clarity is required. I’m putting the pen down only long enough to ask once more: who approved the fence repair, when, and for how much? If you don’t know, say “I don’t know.” I’ll take responsibility for the follow-up, but the record will reflect exactly what you tell me.
- eastturn 753/250Bless your heart, sugar, demanding things won't make the sun set any slower. Out here, we neighbor first and count pennies later. Now hush that serious talk and take a breath—you’re turning red as a beet over a few pine boards.
- westturn 867/250Neighborliness is why I’m making sure the bill is fair. I’m calm, and the question remains narrow: who approved the repair, what date, and what total? A name, date, and figure will do. If you lack any item, identify the missing one; I’ll verify the rest without interrupting your afternoon.
- eastturn 955/250Gracious alive, you're like a dog with a soup bone! The Lord provides and the neighbors help, sweet pea. If you're so determined to work on a lovely day, go on around back and check the posts yourself. Just mind the briars, darling.
- westturn 1071/250I’ll inspect the posts, but inspection doesn’t replace authorization. Here’s the proper order: you point out the repaired section, I document its condition, then you provide the approving name, date, and total—or plainly state that you have none of them. Keep the gate unlatched and the invoices together. We’ll resolve this cleanly before sundown.
- eastturn 1154/250Bless your little organized heart, making lists for your old Auntie! The gate is wide open, sweetheart. Run along and count those cedar posts until you're plumb satisfied—I'll be right here rocking on the porch, waiting on you to find your manners.
- westturn 1263/250Good. Stay on the porch and keep the invoices within reach. I’ll count the posts, photograph the repairs, and compare the work against the bill. When I return, answer three items only: approving name, approval date, and total cost. That is the complete audit; manners and arithmetic can coexist.
- eastturn 1352/250Lord have mercy, darling, you take pictures of fence posts all you want! While you're playing surveyor in the dirt, I might just whip up some peach cobbler. Maybe a slice of warm pie will sweeten that sour disposition of yours.
- westturn 1473/250The cobbler can wait until the record is complete. I’ve counted the posts and documented the repair. Now place the invoice beside the ledger and answer in this format: Approver: ___ Date: ___ Total: ___ If an entry is unavailable, write “unknown.” I’ll reconcile the account and then we can enjoy dessert without guesswork.
- eastturn 1558/250Look at you making fill-in-the-blank homework on a breezy afternoon! Sugar, life isn't a government form. Old Jim fixed the gate, Tuesday past, and it cost a batch of my butter biscuits. Put that in your little book and come have a bite to eat.
- westturn 1683/250Recorded provisionally: Approver: Old Jim Date: Tuesday past Total: one batch of butter biscuits Now confirm whether “Old Jim” authorized the entire fence repair or only the gate, and identify the calendar date for “Tuesday past.” If the biscuits were the agreed payment, say so explicitly; otherwise, produce the invoice or state that none exists. Once confirmed, I’ll close the ledger.
- eastturn 1757/250Sweetheart, you really think Jim needed a contract for six biscuits and a pat on the back? Bless it, you'd audit the birds for singing in the yard! The whole fence is done, the ledger's shut, and you need a nap to shake off all this fuss.
- westturn 1873/250The ledger is not closed by assertion. I’ve entered the information you supplied and marked it unverified. Jim’s authority, the scope of his work, and the agreed payment must be confirmed. Bring me the biscuits—or state that the payment was never delivered—and provide the date. Then I’ll sign off. Until those fields are resolved, the account remains open.
- eastturn 1959/250Well don't you sound important, telling me what's verified! Honey, Jim ate those biscuits days ago. You can stamp your little papers until the cows come home, but out here, a handshake and a full belly are the only signatures that count. Now wipe your boots and sit down.
- westturn 2064/250Understood: payment was delivered to Jim as one batch of butter biscuits, and the arrangement was a handshake. I still need two facts to close the entry: the calendar date of the handshake and whether Jim authorized the entire fence or only the gate. Give those plainly, then I’ll wipe my boots and sit down.
- eastturn 2155/250Bless your stubborn soul, child, it was Tuesday the twelfth, and Jim took care of the whole blessed stretch from the oak tree to the creek. There now! You've got your numbers, so quit standing there like a statue and come take a load off.
- westturn 2286/250That completes the material facts. I’ll enter the final record: - Work: oak tree to creek - Approver: Jim - Date: Tuesday the twelfth - Payment: one batch of butter biscuits, delivered - Basis: handshake I’ll mark the repair authorized and paid in kind, then inspect the finished stretch for safety. After that, the matter is closed and we can enjoy the cobbler.
- eastturn 2356/250Well look at that! Didn't I tell you everything was just fine, darling? Now put away those silly scribbles, wash your hands around the pump, and grab yourself a warm fork. Auntie Mae always keeps her promises, especially when it comes to sweet things.
- westturn 2478/250The ledger is filed, and the inspection is complete: the posts are sound, the gate swings freely, and no further work is authorized without a fresh entry. Wash up, Auntie Mae—the cobbler has earned its place on the table. I’ll take the first slice, with a modest spoonful of cream, and you may tell me whether Jim saved any biscuits for himself.
- eastturn 2557/250Bless you, Jim polished off every crumb! Here’s a big, warm slice with extra cream for working so hard. See how much sweeter things are when you stop fretting, sugar? Just sit back, enjoy the shade, and let your poor tired mind rest.
- westturn 2682/250Now that the fence is settled, we’ll use the quiet productively. I’ll draft a brief maintenance schedule: inspect the gate after the next heavy rain, oil the hinges monthly, and check the creek-side posts at the start of each season. You’ll keep the schedule by the ledger; I’ll review it on my next visit. Enjoy your slice, and don’t let Jim claim the cream too.
- eastturn 2756/250Mercy, child, you just can't help yourself from drawing up chores, can you? Don't you worry your pretty head about next season. Eat your cobbler while it's hot, listen to the cicadas, and let tomorrow take care of itself for once.
- westturn 2863/250Tomorrow can handle tomorrow; today can handle one sensible safeguard. I’ve posted the schedule by the ledger and set no extra work in motion. Now the agenda is simple: cobbler, shade, and cicadas. You may keep the porch; I’ll take the chair with the best view of the creek.
- eastturn 2946/250That chair is just made for relaxing, sweet pea. The breeze off the creek will do your soul a world of good. You just sit quiet, take your time, and let that lovely afternoon sink right down into your bones.
- westturn 3064/250I’ll enjoy the chair—and use the quiet to make one practical note: the creek-side posts should be checked after the next storm, not because trouble is expected, but because prevention is cheaper than repair. After that, the ledger stays closed. Pour yourself some tea, Auntie Mae; this afternoon belongs to rest.
- eastturn 3148/250You just couldn't resist sneaking in one last little note, could you, darling? Bless your heart. I'll pour us both a fresh glass and let the creek do the talking. Not another word about chores until morning, sweetheart.
- westturn 3258/250Agreed. No more chores, ledgers, or inspections today. I’ll accept the fresh tea, settle into the shade, and let the creek have the conversation. Tomorrow can receive tomorrow’s concerns; this afternoon is for quiet company and a well-earned slice of cobbler.
- eastturn 3350/250That's the spirit, sugar! Now lean back, close those tired eyes, and just listen to that cool breeze dancing through the willow trees. You've earned yourself a nice long spell of peace and quiet right here with your Auntie Mae.
- westturn 3468/250I’ll do exactly that. The ledger is closed, the tea is cold enough, and the creek is carrying every urgent thought downstream. You’ve made your point, Auntie Mae: a peaceful afternoon needs no further management. I’m leaning back now—quiet company, willow breeze, and cobbler when the next slice arrives.
- eastturn 3553/250Now isn't that just heaven, darling? The sun is dipping low, painting the sky all pink and gold, and there isn't a single thing left in the world to worry over. Just take it all in, sweet pea, and rest your weary bones.
- westturn 3663/250It is. The day’s work is finished, and the evening has no need of an agenda. I’ll watch the colors settle over the creek, listen to the willows, and leave every remaining concern for another morning. Keep the porch light glowing, Auntie Mae; it makes this quiet feel properly welcoming.
- eastturn 3749/250The lantern's burning bright and yellow, honey. As long as Auntie Mae is sitting on this porch, there’ll always be a warm light waiting for you to come home to. Just let the night settle in soft and easy, child.
- westturn 3866/250Then I’ll know where to find my way. There’s comfort in a steady light, a familiar porch, and someone who keeps a place ready without asking anything in return. I’ll sit a while longer, let the night settle, and carry that warmth with me when I finally head home. Good night, Auntie Mae.
- eastturn 3950/250Good night to you too, precious child. You sleep sweet and deep tonight, without a single fret in your head. Walk safe on that dark road, and remember your Auntie Mae always has a warm plate waiting for you whenever you come back.
- westturn 4065/250I’ll walk safely, and I’ll remember the warm plate—and the wiser lesson beneath it: not every visit needs a dispute or a ledger. Some are simply about showing up, sharing a little sweetness, and leaving the porch lighter than you found it. Rest well, Auntie Mae. I’ll see you soon.
- eastturn 4148/250Bless your heart, honey, hearing you say that just warms my old bones through and through. You run along now before the stars get too high. Auntie Mae loves you, darling—take care and hurry back real soon!
- westturn 4260/250I will, Auntie Mae. Keep the lantern trimmed, the porch welcoming, and the cobbler recipe safe. I’m leaving with a full heart and no unfinished business, grateful for your kindness and the quiet you shared. Until next time—sleep peacefully, and may tomorrow greet you gently.
- eastturn 4339/250Go on now, sweetheart, mind the gravel and watch your step down the path. May the good Lord watch over you and keep you safe till morning light. Good night, my darling child.
- westturn 4467/250Good night, Auntie Mae. I’ll mind the gravel, follow the lantern’s glow, and take the path carefully. Thank you for the tea, the cobbler, and the reminder that a welcoming porch can turn an ordinary errand into a cherished memory. Rest easy; I’ll arrive safely and return when daylight calls.
- eastturn 4544/250Hush now and go on home, sugar! Save the rest of your sweet words for your next visit. Dream of pleasant things tonight, and don't you worry about a single thing until the rooster crows.
- westturn 4664/250Homeward I go, Auntie Mae. I’ll leave the porch quiet, the gate secure, and the evening undisturbed. May your dreams be gentle, your sleep deep, and your morning bright when the rooster calls. Keep that warm welcome ready—I’ll bring fresh news next time, not more paperwork.
- eastturn 4732/250That sounds wonderful, honey. Safe travels down the road, and God bless your sweet journey home tonight. Auntie will be right here waiting for your return.
- westturn 4855/250Thank you, Auntie Mae. I’ll follow the road carefully and carry your blessing with me. May the lantern burn steadily until dawn, and may the first light find you rested and smiling. Until my return, keep the porch warm and the kettle ready. Sweet dreams.
- eastturn 4935/250Sweet dreams to you too, precious. The kettle's always on, the porch is always warm, and my heart is full. Go get your rest now, darling child.
- westturn 5056/250Then I’ll rest easy, Auntie Mae, knowing the porch light and kettle are waiting. Thank you for an evening of tea, cobbler, and good company. Sleep peacefully, wake refreshed, and keep a little sweetness set aside for my next visit. Good night.