Lovin’ you is just a little bit easy started, so hard to stop. But I’m gonna just tell you this, uh. If I had to do it. Just tell me the truth now. Uh we were just now i think launching 1325 which is our um regulatory uh statute here in the state of texas um it’s it’s in um you know it’s it’s on a it’s on a full-blown uh uh go uh here in texas and um we uh everything was a was a good uh r d year this year for texas farmers so uh to answer your question absolutely we’re moving. Wreck-It Ralph is a 2012 American 3D computer-animated action comedy film created and produced at Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. 1 Transcript 2 Credits (Ralph sleeps in stump.) Ralph: (voice-over.) My name's Ralph and I'm a bad guy. Let's see I'm 9 feet tall. I weigh 643 pounds. Got a little bit of a temper on me. (in game.) Hey, you.

Potpourri

Click here to view an advertisement by Sarah Amundsen.

This passage rewrite was done by Rebecca Rehm:

*Quick Note: I wasn’t sure how true I was supposed to stay to the original passage, so I kept the dialogue and focused the narration on what Tea Cake was seeing. All dialogue is borrowed from the novel and was not written by me.*

—

Tea Cake looked up and down the empty street. There were no cars, no people, not even animals. There wasn’t a living thing in sight, but the evening air was thick with humidity and something else Tea Cake couldn’t put his finger on. It was like something that was suppressed was about to break free.

He glanced around again and rubbed the palm of his hand over his face. There was no chance he’d find a ride now that everybody had already left. Almost everybody, he thought, looking up at the only place in town with a light on. He saw someone moving around inside so he hopped up the porch steps and pushed through the store’s door.

“Good evenin’, Mis’ Starks,” Tea Cake grinned at the shop’s owner as she looked up from the paper she’d been doodling on. A slow smile inched onto her face before she answered him.

“Good evenin’.” She waited for a second, then added, “You got all de advantage ‘cause Ah don’t know yo’ name.”

“People wouldn’t know me lak dey would you.” Tea Cake meant that in a good way. People didn’t know her just because she’d been married to Joe; everyone knew that Janie was spunk and nice looks all rolled into one. All the men in town, including him, had noticed how attractive she was.

“Ah guess standin’ in uh store do make uh person git tuh be known in de vicinity.” She squinted and tilted her head. “Look lak Ah sen you somewhere.” Her dark eyes searched his face curiously. Tea Cake shrugged his shoulders.

“Oh, Ah don’t live no further than Orlanduh. Ah’m easy tuh se on Church Street most any day or night.” He gestured loosely in that direction, then rested his eyes on Janie. There was a short silence, and Janie fidgeted a little under his gaze. Tea Cake cleared his throat. “You got any smokin’ tobacco?”

She leaned over the glass case under the counter. Tea Cake heard a quiet click as the cabinet opened. “What kind?”

“Camels.”

The case clicked shut, and Janie straightened up, reaching towards him to take the money and hand him the tobacco. When the pack dropped into his open palm, Tea Cake felt her warm fingers brush his. Janie quickly pulled her hand back and touched her long, dark hair. She eyed him silently as he jammed a cigarette in his mouth and smiled. “You got a lil piece uh fire over dere, lady?” He mumbled around the cigarette and when Janie started to laugh, he laughed, too. Her laugh was like that, contagious or something. She gave him some matches and he thanked her with a smile. She nodded, but looked over his shoulder at the clock. Tea Cake could tell she was thinking about the time, so he leaned forward on the counter and gave her a look of mock seriousness.

“Why ain’t you at de ball game, too? Everybody else is dere.”

“Well, Ah see somebody else besides me ain’t dere. Ah just sold some cigarettes!” Janie shook her finger at him and they laughed again. Still chuckling, he threw up his hands.

“Dat’s ‘cause Ahm dumb. Ah got de thing all mixed up. Ah thought de game was gointuh be out at Hungerford. So Ah got uh ride tuh where dis road turns off from de Dixie Highway and walked over here and then Ah find out de game is in Winter Park.” He waved his arms wildly and their laughter rose up again. Janie shook her head and smiled.

“So what you gointuh do now? All de cars in Eatonville is gone.”

“How about playin’ you some checkers? You looks hard tuh beat.” Tea Cake squinted at her and grinned. Janie snorted.

“Ah is, ‘cause Ah can’t play uh lick.”

“You don’t cherish de game, then,” he asked teasingly.

Yes, Ah do, and then agin Ah don’t know whether Ah do or not, ‘cause nobody ain’t never showed me how.” She shrugged.

“Dis is de last day for dat excuse,” Tea Cake said firmly. “You got uh board round heah?”

“Yes, indeed.” She bent over and pulled a checkers set from beneath the counter. “De men folks treasures de game round heah. Ah just ain’t never learnt how.” He took the box from her and started pulling out the pieces. Tea Cake unfolded the board and started explaining the rules to her. Janie’s face was turning red and she was looking at him funny; he didn’t mind, as long as she was still smiling like that. They played for a little bit, but she didn’t seem to be listening as she slowly looked him up and down. She only came out of her little haze when he jumped one of his pieces over her king. She squealed and dove for the board, grabbing his big hands with her little ones, trying to push him back. Tea Cake didn’t want to hurt her, so he only half-heartedly tried to pull her off. He laughed at her fierce reaction.

“Ah got uh right tuh take it. You left it right in mah way.” He pointed to the board, but she kept pushing his other hand.

“Yeah, but Ah wuz lookin’ off when you went and stuck yo’ men right up next tuh mine. No fair!” Janie’s face was flushed, but she was smiling.

“You ain’t supposed tuh look off, Mis’ Starks. It’s de biggest part uh de game to watch out! Leave go mah hand.” He laughed and weakly tried to shake her off.

“No suh! Not mah king. You kin take another one, but not dat one.” She smirked and fought harder, her hair falling in her eyes in the struggle, until they flipped the whole board over. Tea Cup roared with laughter, and Janie joined him, out of breath from the battle.

“Anyhow,” Tea Cup sighed, “it’s time for uh Coca-Cola.” He nodded at the mess of checkers on the floor. “Ah’ll come teach yuh some mo’ another time.”

“It’s all right tuh come teach me, but don’t come tuh cheat me.” She scowled playfully at him and crossed her arms. Tea Cake chuckled.

“Yuh can’t beat uh woman. Dey jes won’t stand fuh it. But Ah’ll come teach yuh agin. You gointuh be uh good player too, after while.”

“You reckon so?” Her voice got a little softer. “Jody useter tell me Ah never would learn. It wuz too heavy fuh mah brains.” He smiled gently at her.

“Folks is playin’ it wid sense and folks is playin’ it without. But you got good meat on yo’ head. You’ll learn.” Tea Cake nodded towards the cooler. “Have uh cool drink on me.” He flashed a charming smile and Janie stood up, a little flustered.

“Oh all right, thank yuh. Got plenty cold ones tuhday. Nobody ain’t ben heah tuh buy none. All gone off tuh de game.” She walked behind the counter to get the drinks.

Uh Ah Just A Little Bit Flash Games

“You oughta be at de next game,” Tea Cake said. “’Tain’t no use in you stayin’ heah if everybody else is gone. You don’t buy from yo’self, do yuh?” Janie smiled.

“You crazy thing! ‘Course Ah don’t. but Ah’m worried ‘bout you uh little.”

“How come? ‘Fraid Ah ain’t gointuh pay fuh dese drinks?” He frowned a little, worried that was what she thought of him. She shook her head.

“Aw naw! How you gointuh git back home?” He smiled. So she did like him.

“Wait wround heah fuh a car. If none don’t come, Ah got good shoe leather. ‘Tain’t but seben miles no how. Ah could walk dat in no time. Easy.” He boasted a little, a cocky grin on his face.

“If it wuz me, Ah’d wait on uh train. Seben miles is uh kinda long walk.”

“It would be for you, ‘cause you ain’t used to it. But Ah’m seen women walk further’n dat. You could too, if yuh had it tuh do.”

“Maybe so, but Ah’ll ride de train long as Ah got railroad fare.” She patted her pocket happily.

Uh Ah Just A Little Bit Flash Game Youtube

“Ah don’t need no pocket-full uh money to ride de train lak uh woman.” A rebellious smirk came over his