:40:14
Then one day he went fishing.
:40:16
That was the last I ever saw of Nigel.
:40:19
I spent months by myself on that island,
:40:21
until I was finally rescued
by a passing ship.
:40:24
I'll never forget my feeling of relief.
:40:26
You can't imagine what it's like
:40:28
to be separated from your family
:40:30
at such a young age.
:40:32
I think I can.
:40:36
When I was about six years old,
my momma took me to the city.
:40:40
We went to one of those big old
department stores, and I got lost.
:40:44
They tried to page her,
:40:46
but the PA system was on the fritz.
:40:49
I never saw my momma again.
:40:52
Some people
from the cosmetics department
:40:54
fed me a bowl of soup and some bread.
:40:56
Days stretched into weeks.
:40:58
One February they got jammed up
:40:59
during the semi-annual
Lincoln's birthday sale.
:41:02
They asked me to help out
in Pre-Teen Maternity.
:41:06
Then one day I overheard
a conversation in personnel
:41:08
about them needing a new jingle
for their radio ad.
:41:10
So I picked up my guitar
and I wrote down a tune
:41:13
that had been mulling and creeping
and crawling around in my head.
:41:17
It went something like this.