:20:02
Pass the bread to Ezra,
will you, Brad?
:20:04
What's the matter
with old Miss Johnson?
:20:05
She kicked the bucket.
:20:06
She didn't kick the bucket.
She passed away.
:20:09
My Miss Johnson?
My old Sunday School teacher?
:20:11
- The very same one.
- I don't believe that.
:20:14
It's right here
in today's paper.
:20:16
Here it is.
The funeral was this afternoon.
:20:20
That lady taught me
all through Sunday School...
:20:22
and in the sixth grade.
:20:25
Taught Ez, too.
:20:27
Remember that, Ez,
back in sixth grade?
:20:29
Used to call her
"old flannel face."
:20:31
Remember that, Ez?
:20:33
No, sir.
:20:35
Yeah, that's her, all right.
:20:38
Here. Remember her, Ez?
:20:41
Oh, that's...
that's old Miss Johnson there.
:20:45
What's she doing
in the newspaper?
:20:46
Dang it, Ez,
I just told you she's dead.
:20:50
You mean they put her
in the paper...
:20:51
just 'cause she's dead?
:20:55
What's the matter with you, Ez?
That's her danged obituary.
:20:59
Her what?
:21:01
Don't tell me you don't know
what's an obituary.
:21:06
If that don't beat all.
:21:08
Well, look, when a body dies,
they take all the information...
:21:11
and they put it in the newspaper
in the obituary section.
:21:14
It tells when the funeral is...
:21:16
and where they're being buried
and all that kind of stuff.
:21:18
You mean I can find out...
:21:21
where and when
somebody's been buried...
:21:24
on the very same day?
:21:26
Light at the end of
the tunnel, all right.
:21:28
Yes, sirree, you're right, Ez.
:21:31
Well, I'm gonna look into that.
:21:33
I'd rather read
the sports section, myself.
:21:36
Not me. This here could be
real valuable information.
:21:39
Why? What are you planning
to do... dig 'em up or something?
:21:43
No, sir.
Wouldn't have to dig it all up.
:21:48
Well, I'm sure glad
to hear that.
:21:49
Sure. Why dig it all up when you
can take the parts you need?
:21:53
Sure, maybe like...
:21:56
like if you needed the head
for repairs or something...
:21:59
well, then,
just take the head.