| s-1
| Yeah. |
| s-2
| Do they have any kids? |
| s-3
| Hm-m. |
| s-4
| Have they been married a long time? |
| s-5
| I don't think Kathy can have kids, she's got a bad back. |
| s-6
| It sounds bad to me. |
| s-7
| She couldn't – she couldn't carry Laura. |
| s-8
| She had to be – Laura – She could hold her. |
| s-9
| As long as she didn't get up. |
| s-10
| Really? |
| s-11
| Yeah sh- she weighed all of ten pounds you know. |
| s-12
| She's all, heavy. |
| s-13
| She could – |
| s-14
| Well, maybe she does have quite a problem. |
| s-15
| M-mm. |
| s-16
| Some people d- could. |
| s-17
| I suppose. |
| s-18
| I mean, it's not impossible. |
| s-19
| Yeah. |
| s-20
| But – |
| s-21
| Tend to believe it's not as bad as sh- th- – |
| s-22
| How long have they been married? |
| s-23
| Um, Year and a half? |
| s-24
| I think, and, two years in November. |
| s-25
| Mm. |
| s-26
| What's Bill doing now? |
| s-27
| Hm. |
| s-28
| What are we in the process of? |
| s-29
| Your Bill. |
| s-30
| Not Bill Wilson. |
| s-31
| My Bill? |
| s-32
| Um, yesterday he was a carpenter. |
| s-33
| Your – |
| s-34
| He was a carpenter? |
| s-35
| Yeah he put a floor in a barn. |
| s-36
| Oh really? |
| s-37
| He put a floor in a barn. |
| s-38
| Well, he just fixed it, it had had one, and he was just replacing old rotten board. |
| s-39
| Oh. |
| s-40
| And stuff. |
| s-41
| I don't know what he's doing today. |
| s-42
| He was supposed to start baling hay, but I think they're gonna let it sit another day, cause he didn't take his lunch. |
| s-43
| What does he do when he doesn't take his lunch, come home? |
| s-44
| No Doris feeds him. |
| s-45
| Eats there. |
| s-46
| Hm. |
| s-47
| Would she feed him every day? |
| s-48
| Now explain all of this. |
| s-49
| I don't understand what not taking his lunch has to do with baling hay. |
| s-50
| Well if he was gonna bale hay, they wouldn't come in for lunch. |
| s-51
| They would just eat – |
| s-52
| While they're out there. |
| s-53
| Out there. |
| s-54
| Out in the field. |
| s-55
| I see. |
| s-56
| Yeah. |
| s-57
| Okay. |
| s-58
| If he didn't take his lunch every day, would she feed him every day? |
| s-59
| Yeah, she does. |
| s-60
| Feed him. |
| s-61
| I mean – well, when they're in the field, he has to take his lunch. |
| s-62
| That's just part of the deal. |
| s-63
| But – |
| s-64
| Otherwise he'll starve. |
| s-65
| Right? |
| s-66
| No, otherwise he doesn't get lunch. |
| s-67
| Well I know, that's what starving is. |
| s-68
| Actually, I think that if she found out he come and didn't have a lunch, she'd fix him one. |
| s-69
| Mm. |
| s-70
| Cause that's what she does with other people. |
| s-71
| Mm. |
| s-72
| But all winter she fixes him lunch. |
| s-73
| Oh, cause they're always close enough to – |
| s-74
| Actually it's more of a dinner, because it's – |
| s-75
| No lemon. |
| s-76
| I will go get you another one. |
| s-77
| N- that's alright. |
| s-78
| She just remembered. |
| s-79
| No, it's okay. |
| s-80
| Soon as I sat it down – sat it down I thought, no lemon. |
| s-81
| I knew it. |
| s-82
| Just – |
| s-83
| It – |
| s-84
| There's not enough lemon there to bother me. |
| s-85
| Thank you. |
| s-86
| Okay. |
| s-87
| But it tastes so good with lemon in it. |
| s-88
| I don't even like ice tea. |
| s-89
| Do you like hot tea? |
| s-90
| Yeah, I love hot tea. |
| s-91
| But the winter hasn't blasted cold enough for me yet. |
| s-92
| Do you put lemon in your hot tea? |
| s-93
| I'm going to today, cause I have a sore throat. |
| s-94
| Moi? |
| s-95
| Or toi? |
| s-96
| Well I answered – |
| s-97
| Schwa. |
| s-98
| I assumed it was me. |
| s-99
| I was talking to Beth, because she had the lemon. |
| s-100
| And the hot tea. |