…my great-grandmother should of been canonized…by God she would of been if my great-grandfather could of got hold of a cannon…
Monroe D. Underwood
I waited until dark.
I walked back to my car and got my brand-new three-cell flashlight.
I let myself into the Ambercrombie and Jones offices.
I checked the safe in Ambercrombie’s office.
It was locked.
I sat at Myrtle Culpepper’s desk.
Under the desk glass were a few pictures of a couple in the fifties.
There were several of younger couples.
Their ages ranged from twenty-five to thirty-five.
There were about a dozen of kids anywhere from five to fifteen.
I chuckled.
Myrtle Culpepper was a great-grandmother.
Great-grandmothers were the backbone of the nation.
God bless all great-grandmothers.
I turned off my brand-new three-cell flashlight.
I just sat there.
There is nothing worse than just sitting there.
I wished I had brought a six-pack.
In about an hour I changed my mind.
I wished I had brought a twelve-pack.
I tried to call Betsy.
No answer.
I looked around for the FM set.
When I found it I decided not to turn it on.
You just almost never hear Alte Kameraden on FM.
I went back to Myrtle Culpepper’s desk.
I tried to call Betsy.
No answer.