Part Two-13
See t op and get some er.’
No, ter . ell er gives you typhoid.’
I already yped foot.’
I remember.’
Yeaayed in t room on t t so I was bald-headed.’
I bet least ten miles from tooo.’
I sure am ty, Mick said. And you got in t sack for lunch?’
Cold liver pudding and chicken salad sandwiches and pie.’
ts a good picnic dinner. S s. I got te little packages of salt and pepper. And sander. Everything wrapped in oil paper.
And paper napkins.’
I didnt intend for you to bring anyt o a store soon and get cold drinks.’
to tation store. in aer t glare tore seemed dark. tacked e meat, cans of oil, and sacks of meal. Flies buzzed over a big, sticky jar of
loose candy on ter.
? kind of drinks you got? harry asked.
toreman started to name t good in ter.
I a ce Ne any of them?’
Ditto, two.’
No, a minute. a bottle of beer if you can treat as it y to drink beer—but maybe suddenly ed to be a sport. After t ser face. t on teps in front of tore.
Micks legs ired t them jumped.
Stle ook a long, cold pull. Across ty field of grass, and beyond t a fringe of pine rees black. t blue.
I like beer, so sop bread do. I like to lick salt out my tle to myself Ive ever had.’
t s t tastes good.’
toreman said it oo go. in t sun again. alking loud and laug any reason.
Gos sun makes me dizzy. But I sure do feel good, he said.
I cant