13.93	14.82	A:	[LABOV] Thrasher?
14.64	15.40	A:	[JERRY] Right.
15.82	19.55	A:	[LABOV] And uh you were raised just above Vance, you say. Y- -- y- -- you twenty-two, t- --
18.06	18.65	A:	[JERRY] Right.
19.50	21.00	A:	[JERRY] Um, I'm just nineteen.
20.99	21.59	A:	[LABOV] You're nineteen?
21.59	22.07	A:	[JERRY] Right.
21.87	24.98	A:	[LABOV] (( )) come big down ((here)). Uh.
25.08	26.47	A:	[JERRY] Lot of miles.
27.02	30.98	A:	[LABOV] Yeah. (( )). So, anyhow, uh, wh- -- you're uh --
30.98	32.79	A:	[LABOV] Any ranch down there or --
32.79	35.53	A:	[JERRY] Uh, yeah. One of my grandparents had a ranch.
35.53	39.05	A:	[JERRY] About three and a half miles from Vance. (( )) ((I was raised on it)).
38.00	40.19	A:	[LABOV] Well, y- -- your dad came from South Carolina, though.
40.15	40.88	A:	[JERRY] Right.
41.12	43.39	A:	[LABOV] And -- but they -- y- -- your grandparents were always there.
43.33	43.83	A:	[JERRY] Right.
45.67	47.71	A:	[LABOV] Well, when was the first time you had a rifle?
48.69	54.58	A:	[JERRY] ((Let's see,)) I didn't have really any desire to get one. See this hu- -- hunting business just got to me when I --
54.58	56.88	A:	[JERRY] really, when about fifteen is when I
56.88	58.77	A:	[JERRY] got interested in it. Fourteen.
58.78	64.07	A:	[LABOV] ((You don't -- what do you think --)) I just talked to grandfather ((this summer. My)) grandfather grew up on a ranch,
64.07	66.75	A:	[LABOV] where he had deers thick as (( )).
65.00	67.25	A:	[JERRY] ((Well,)) that's the way I was, ((see)).
66.75	68.22	A:	[LABOV] And he couldn't see shooting them.
68.02	72.29	A:	[JERRY] That's the way I was. If I w- uh uh ah -- uh really the only way I --
72.29	75.76	A:	[JERRY] first one I ever killed was because I said, well,
75.76	77.56	A:	[JERRY] why not, you know.
77.56	78.31	A:	[JERRY] And
78.31	82.83	A:	[JERRY] I went out and ((this)) little old four point buck come up ((and)) I shot him.
81.55	82.01	A:	[LABOV] Yeah.
82.83	84.12	A:	[JERRY] And
84.12	86.15	A:	[JERRY] that's -- I don't know.
86.15	92.78	A:	[JERRY] I just wanted something to eat, more or less, than anything. Uh. All it was. ((To me)) wasn't any big thing, you know.
92.78	94.47	A:	[JERRY] But now I enjoy 
94.47	97.25	A:	[JERRY] hunting more. ((Javelina)) is what I like to hunt.
97.51	99.52	A:	[LABOV] Yeah, I just heard about them. Now,
99.52	101.60	A:	[LABOV] these javelinas uh
101.60	103.58	A:	[LABOV] are getting thick out this way. They- -- they're --
103.14	108.91	A:	[JERRY] Right, they're c- -- they're just coming back into this country. Now, I have -- I have lived on a border down here.
108.64	109.11	A:	[LABOV] Yep.
108.91	112.20	A:	[JERRY] Out from Sanderson, in -- down in there on ninety.
112.40	115.20	A:	[LABOV] Well, you stayed in Vance until you were ((what,)) fourteen, fifteen?
116.37	117.94	A:	[JERRY] Yeah, around in there.
117.94	119.85	A:	[JERRY] I lived over at Leakey --
123.38	127.01	A:	[LABOV] Oh, w- -- well, (( )) you stayed in -- see, I have to get the geography straight.
126.88	127.31	A:	[JERRY] Right.
127.01	129.41	A:	[LABOV] Stayed around Vance until you were about how old?
129.47	131.37	A:	[JERRY] Well, let me figure this out.
134.40	135.58	A:	[JERRY] I was --
135.58	138.17	A:	[JERRY] moved to Leakey when I was about
139.37	140.18	A:	[JERRY] ((over there))
141.09	143.68	A:	[JERRY] I don't know, I was about seventh grade in school.
143.68	144.83	A:	[JERRY] ((I was about))
143.94	144.94	A:	[LABOV] About fourteen.
144.83	148.33	A:	[JERRY] About that. ((See,)) and then see, I still -- 
145.85	147.14	A:	[LABOV] Well, that's the time wh- --
148.33	151.50	A:	[JERRY] I would stay over at my grandma's during the summer. And then
151.50	156.00	A:	[JERRY] (( )) ranch ((out)) this side of Leakey, about ten miles this side of Leakey.
156.28	158.15	A:	[LABOV] Chances are, though, if you uh --
159.02	160.96	A:	[LABOV] Oh, you started shooting when you were about fifteen, then.
160.94	161.96	A:	[JERRY] Right.
161.96	166.60	A:	[JERRY] Actually, I mean, I really got interested -- I have shot squirrels and rabbits all my life.
162.01	163.31	A:	[LABOV] You probably (( )) --
166.73	168.03	A:	[LABOV] Twenty-two or shotgun?
168.01	168.77	A:	[JERRY] Twenty-two.
169.79	173.19	A:	[JERRY] I use four ten a little bit. Not too much.
173.00	176.94	A:	[LABOV] I'll tell you why I mention the javelinas. I -- I never heard of wild pig hunting until I got to Hawaii.
176.94	178.72	A:	[LABOV] They got wild pig out there,
177.14	177.79	A:	[JERRY] Mm.
178.72	180.68	A:	[LABOV] this big, about four hundred pound.
180.56	181.41	A:	[JERRY] Yeah.
181.41	182.58	A:	[JERRY] Can I help you?
184.14	184.96	A:	[JERRY] Right.
184.96	186.44	A:	[JERRY] Need some ((change))?
193.32	193.88	A:	[LABOV] Oh.
194.23	196.69	A:	[JERRY] I got married when I was sixteen. That's pretty --
196.80	197.32	A:	[LABOV] Yeah?
197.32	197.70	A:	[JERRY] ((Eh)) 
197.70	199.60	A:	[JERRY] ((That's a)) little bit young, I guess.
199.04	200.71	A:	[LABOV] ((Enterprising guys)) down there.
201.69	202.49	A:	[LABOV] Well,
202.49	204.04	A:	[LABOV] I don't know, uh.
205.00	206.58	A:	[LABOV] I've been married a good many years.
206.58	208.33	A:	[LABOV] But uh.
208.62	211.06	A:	[JERRY] It's -- it's nice, I think.
211.06	215.22	A:	[JERRY] ((Uh I mean,)) I think, you know, anybody get together, they do pretty good.
215.22	218.72	A:	[JERRY] ((You try it.)) Takes, you know, trying. On both parts.
218.72	221.95	A:	[JERRY] There's times (( )) do get a little trying, (( )).
223.77	225.46	A:	[LABOV] Where ((did you get a medical discharge from))?
225.56	229.27	A:	[JERRY] Cyst. I have two cysts. I wouldn't let them cut them out.
229.27	230.10	A:	[LABOV] Whereabouts?
230.03	231.12	A:	[JERRY] On my tail bone.
231.23	233.20	A:	[LABOV] Right in the base of the spine?
232.36	233.10	A:	[JERRY] Right.
235.68	238.77	A:	[JERRY] And they get to bothering ((me)). I wished ((I had went ahead and)) let him
238.77	240.58	A:	[JERRY] operate on me, ((but I mean)).
240.58	242.63	A:	[JERRY] ((Naw)), that uh --
242.63	244.76	A:	[JERRY] Rio Grande country out there,
244.76	246.57	A:	[JERRY] it's between Langtry and Dryden.
246.57	248.65	A:	[JERRY] Down in there. Yeah.
246.57	247.04	A:	[LABOV] Yep.
248.65	253.05	A:	[JERRY] See, my mother and them, they moved from Leakey. They bought a business place out there, and I'm
253.05	256.38	A:	[JERRY] go out there a lot of times, stay, you know, a while. 
256.38	260.08	A:	[JERRY] With them. Worked on a ranch ((or two)) around there a while.
260.08	262.89	A:	[JERRY] They really have the ((javelinas)) out there.
263.14	268.04	A:	[LABOV] Now, these javelina boars, they have about -- one of the old -- got tusks that twist back --
267.61	273.51	A:	[JERRY] Some of them. Some of them do, and some of them d- -- some have them -- yeah, just s- -- ((no)), that's according how big they are.
269.55	270.21	A:	[LABOV] Some straight?
272.91	274.90	A:	[LABOV] Yeah, ((must be)) younger ones ((that)) have them straight.
275.25	278.08	A:	[JERRY] Then they'll start cor- -- curling as they get older.
278.39	280.84	A:	[LABOV] ((But)) no matter how far they curl back, they can still get you with them.
280.70	281.65	A:	[JERRY] Yeah.
281.65	284.18	A:	[JERRY] You can -- you can touch one on -- on the --
284.18	288.50	A:	[JERRY] You can be standing there, and he'll not know you're behind him, and you can touch him on the tail.
288.50	289.93	A:	[JERRY] With your finger.
289.93	295.68	A:	[JERRY] And he can cut your hand before you can get your hand away. They're the fastest little animal you ever seen.
292.96	293.91	A:	[LABOV] ((That's what I hear about.))
294.94	297.05	A:	[LABOV] ((They're)) just about as fast as there is.
303.81	304.43	A:	[JERRY] Slow.
304.43	306.60	A:	[JERRY] Usually right early (( )).
306.60	309.29	A:	[JERRY] About twelve, one o'clock, it just dies.
308.74	310.54	A:	[LABOV] Do any business at all in the uh --
310.54	312.00	A:	[LABOV] ((Well, what)) do you have to stay open for?
312.04	315.75	A:	[JERRY] Well, there -- lot of our trucks come by, ((you know)), kind of regular.
315.75	317.45	A:	[JERRY] Customers.
317.33	319.38	A:	[LABOV] Well, this is -- you know I've been traveling 
319.38	322.73	A:	[LABOV] around and I get fooled all the time by the words that 
322.73	326.59	A:	[LABOV] people use and that sound different things. You take these three words, the way you say them.
326.11	327.60	A:	[JERRY] All right. ((Four.))
327.60	329.26	A:	[JERRY] ((For)) and ((far)).
329.11	330.49	A:	[LABOV] These two are the same?
330.32	332.72	A:	[JERRY] Right, the way I pronounce them, they are.
331.94	335.86	A:	[LABOV] Yeah. ((Well)) you go over there to the west, and these two are the same. And that's different.
335.86	337.44	A:	[LABOV] Uh-huh. How about the rest of these.
337.42	339.68	A:	[JERRY] ((Core)), Ford and pork.
339.91	340.48	A:	[LABOV] And that?
340.37	342.76	A:	[JERRY] Storm, ((wore)), ((war)), and ((cork)).
343.48	345.26	A:	[LABOV] Now these are the -- the -- the --
345.26	348.63	A:	[LABOV] these are -- these go like far, yeah, star, war, and cork.
348.63	350.37	A:	[LABOV] How about this one? ~H ~O 
350.37	351.90	A:	[LABOV] ~A ~R ~S ~E.
352.33	353.15	A:	[JERRY] Hoarse.
353.61	354.48	A:	[LABOV] And this one.
355.80	356.82	A:	[JERRY] Horse.
357.18	357.96	A:	[LABOV] Horse.
358.83	361.00	A:	[LABOV] Uh, and when you get --
361.00	362.58	A:	[LABOV] go to a funeral?
362.58	363.55	A:	[LABOV] You're in --
363.34	364.29	A:	[JERRY] Mourning.
364.63	365.74	A:	[LABOV] And this one?
365.76	367.31	A:	[JERRY] Morning. Same way ((to me)).
366.78	367.93	A:	[LABOV] Well, those are the same?
367.80	368.32	A:	[JERRY] Yeah.
368.32	368.98	A:	[JERRY] Right.
369.65	375.11	A:	[JERRY] Way I pronounce them, it is. Now, ((maybe)), how th- -- actually how they're supposed be pronounced, I don't have any idea. I don- --
374.38	380.39	A:	[LABOV] Listen, uh, no, I know a little bit about this stuff, because I -- I have to study languages a lot. ((Know what to expect.))
379.15	380.11	A:	[JERRY] Right.
380.39	384.23	A:	[LABOV] There i- -- these things, there's no -- absolutely no right and wrong. It's not like the question of -- of ain't.
384.23	386.30	A:	[LABOV] If you go to school, they're going to hit you on ain't.
386.30	390.16	A:	[LABOV] And they you know, make a big deal about it. But this is strictly a question of uh
390.16	391.16	A:	[LABOV] different regions.
391.16	393.19	A:	[LABOV] Well, thanks very much, Terri.
391.36	392.02	A:	[JERRY] Mhm.
393.19	394.72	A:	[LABOV] Gee, that's great.
394.72	396.57	A:	[LABOV] Now, which is which?
396.57	398.96	A:	[LABOV] One of these is black.
398.96	402.50	A:	[LABOV] That looks black. Oh, ((you)) got another one of these -- those uh uh --
402.28	404.11	A:	[JERRY] No, this is cream here.
402.50	404.05	A:	[LABOV] (( )).
404.05	404.80	A:	[LABOV] ((Now you get it.))
428.50	430.37	A:	[LABOV] You know, my impression is
431.48	436.97	A:	[LABOV] that uh Texas doesn't start until you get to about here, because those people in west Texas are more like New Mexico.
436.87	438.62	A:	[JERRY] ((Well, no)) (( )).
438.62	443.78	A:	[JERRY] I have more of a accent in a way or something, a drawl, than a lot of people do around here.
443.78	446.98	A:	[JERRY] And there's people correct me on it all the time. Now, I don't know what it is.
446.92	448.24	A:	[LABOV] Well, don't let them get you down.
448.29	449.23	A:	[JERRY] I don't.
449.23	451.44	A:	[JERRY] ((Well)) uh -- and when I was in
451.44	454.56	A:	[JERRY] going through boot camp out there in Fort Ord,
454.06	454.58	A:	[LABOV] Oh, yeah.
454.56	458.22	A:	[JERRY] and I w- -- all I was with was, you know, uh
458.22	462.12	A:	[JERRY] peoples from the northern states, and then from ((right)) there in California.
462.12	464.38	A:	[JERRY] And that's all. I was just out ((of style)).
464.38	466.77	A:	[JERRY] And -- ((something)), you know.
466.63	473.11	A:	[LABOV] The important thing is that you got to be yourself, and the people who keep changing ((the language)) all the time ((trying to)) (( )) ((into something else)),
471.93	472.69	A:	[JERRY] Right.
473.11	479.18	A:	[LABOV] they uh wind up doing stupid things. For example, they'll -- they'll say things -- they'll go overboard. You hear it all the time.
475.04	475.56	A:	[JERRY] Right.
479.03	485.56	A:	[JERRY] But, yeah. Uh, in a person's life, he will pick up from different people, I think, he'll pick up different kinds of words.
485.56	486.94	A:	[JERRY] And the way he uses ((them)).
486.94	492.81	A:	[LABOV] This kind of stuff, which words are the same and different, you learn when you're about uh ten and ((it's different)).
490.45	491.08	A:	[JERRY] Well,
491.67	495.61	A:	[JERRY] like you was saying that four there, now, I have heard a lot of people that say four.
495.61	499.11	A:	[JERRY] Uh. D- -- an- -- and you mean the same thing ((but)) pronounce it different.
499.11	501.38	A:	[JERRY] Four, more or less or --
500.58	503.19	A:	[LABOV] For you -- w- -- how do you say ~F ~I ~R ~E?
503.20	504.16	A:	[JERRY] Fire.
504.38	505.29	A:	[LABOV] And
505.29	510.10	A:	[LABOV] ((no,)) (( )). Oh, ~H ~I -- i- hu- -- something is high, ~H ~I ~G ~H.
509.90	510.49	A:	[JERRY] High.
511.17	513.38	A:	[LABOV] And ~H ~I ~R ~E. When you're going to hire someone.
512.87	513.75	A:	[JERRY] Hire.
514.31	515.59	A:	[LABOV] You always pronounce it ((~R)).
514.78	516.63	A:	[JERRY] Just like hi- -- I mean --
516.63	520.11	A:	[JERRY] High, or higher, you know, or -- or hire. ((It's)) same way to me.
519.71	520.99	A:	[LABOV] How about ~T ~I ~R ~E?
521.09	521.73	A:	[JERRY] Tire.
522.08	523.08	A:	[LABOV] And ~T ~A ~R.
523.21	523.82	A:	[JERRY] Tar.
523.81	525.17	A:	[LABOV] So that's tar.
529.42	531.74	A:	[LABOV] ((See,)) it works perfectly well, because
531.74	534.19	A:	[LABOV] ((the fact that there was an ~I there))
535.12	535.84	A:	[LABOV] in tire
535.84	537.27	A:	[LABOV] uh shows up
537.27	541.10	A:	[LABOV] in the fact that the vowel is different. You said it's tire. And there's never any doubt about the word (( )).
540.37	543.34	A:	[JERRY] Well, now, there's lo- -- lot of times I'll say it
543.34	546.44	A:	[JERRY] a tire, or something like that. I -- I'll use --
546.44	548.44	A:	[JERRY] if I'm not careful.
548.44	550.20	A:	[JERRY] I will.
548.82	550.11	A:	[LABOV] You mean -- meaning what?
550.20	551.41	A:	[JERRY] Meaning tire.
551.41	552.74	A:	[JERRY] I'll use tire.
552.51	553.09	A:	[LABOV] Oh yeah?
552.74	555.86	A:	[JERRY] I mean, uh, I have caught myself a lot of time.
557.41	559.28	A:	[LABOV] ((Well, people will talk about uh -- )) 
557.46	558.88	A:	[JERRY] An- -- and
558.88	561.94	A:	[JERRY] my boss here, the guy that run- -- owns this now,
561.94	564.64	A:	[JERRY] he- -- lot of times, he'll -- he'll say tire.
565.32	565.98	A:	[LABOV] Oh yeah.
565.67	568.83	A:	[JERRY] But I mean, it's ju- -- just laziness, I think.
568.43	575.71	A:	[LABOV] Oh no, (( )). ((Yeah, but)) the language is changing all the time. I was down there in North Carolina with the fishermen down there. These are professional fishermen.
568.83	570.92	A:	[JERRY] In everybody's speech, it really.
575.49	576.32	A:	[JERRY] Right.
576.23	578.59	A:	[LABOV] And they're called high tiders. ((This cop stopped me))
578.59	583.07	A:	[LABOV] ((and was going to give me a ticket)) (( )). ((And then he says))
583.07	586.34	A:	[LABOV] ((Going down)) to the Outer Banks, he says, don't let those high tiders catch you. 
586.34	587.72	A:	[LABOV] (( ))
587.72	592.37	A:	[LABOV] They think about this a lot. Because I -- I asked somebody about it, and they say,
593.20	595.42	A:	[LABOV] high tide.
595.42	598.00	A:	[LABOV] Then as soon as they start talking natural, they say high tide.
598.04	599.43	A:	[JERRY] High tide.
598.37	602.48	A:	[LABOV] (( )) Yeah, see, the language keeps changing all around us, and if you worry too much about it,
602.48	604.14	A:	[LABOV] y- -- you're kidding yourself, because --
603.66	608.25	A:	[JERRY] Well -- there's -- I'll get peoples, you know, lot of people from different states through here.
608.25	610.83	A:	[JERRY] And I can really notice a lot of the --
610.83	616.28	A:	[JERRY] ((there's)) just a lot of different slangs. That's why I guess it is uh more or less you could call it a slang
616.28	618.27	A:	[JERRY] that different people use.
618.27	621.01	A:	[JERRY] Or accents an- -- and
621.01	623.77	A:	[JERRY] slang. Now, I'll use a slang. N- -- I mean,
623.77	631.38	A:	[JERRY] in school, I always hated vocabulary. I never did well in that. I talk like I talk, and that was it, you know. And
631.38	632.71	A:	[JERRY] I had a lot of the 
632.71	637.73	A:	[JERRY] trouble with the teachers on it. Because here I was, I -- I just going be hillbilly, that's it.
637.73	639.94	A:	[JERRY] ((That's)) way I wa- -- I was happy.
640.85	643.68	A:	[LABOV] Well, ((then)) I believe in giving teachers a hard time.
643.68	651.68	A:	[LABOV] In fact, I talk to teachers a lot, and I try to -- see, you giving a hard time from one end, and then sometimes they have to listen to me because I'm an expert on certain things like uh
651.68	659.73	A:	[LABOV] you know, I -- I'm talking about this common sense learning thing. And I try to give them a hard time from the other end, and I tell them they don't know anything. You know, the average teacher doesn't know anything at all?
654.57	655.17	A:	[JERRY] Right.
659.48	663.75	A:	[JERRY] ((Right)). There's a lot of cases -- I sa- -- I always thought so anyway, you know.
663.53	666.15	A:	[LABOV] (( )) they don't know enough about the subject they're teaching.
666.15	668.65	A:	[LABOV] If you ask them a hard question ((they won't know)) (( )) 
667.22	670.97	A:	[JERRY] Well, that's ri- -- now, I have got a second cousin that teaches school in 
670.97	673.21	A:	[JERRY] Camp Wood there, and he taught me in history.
673.21	674.44	A:	[JERRY] ((There)).
674.44	680.37	A:	[JERRY] And he is, let's see, s- -- close sixty years old, right around there,
680.37	683.65	A:	[JERRY] and he has been going to school all of his life.
683.65	692.78	A:	[JERRY] And that boy -- he doesn't sense enough to get out of the rain. I mean, he doesn't have the common sense, at all. About anything. And -- except he just got education.
693.63	695.98	A:	[JERRY] And he just lost, to me.
695.98	696.77	A:	[JERRY] ((Yeah)).
697.05	700.80	A:	[LABOV] Well, that true, the uh -- you see, common sense is the main thing I'm looking at. 
700.80	701.92	A:	[LABOV] And uh
701.92	704.43	A:	[LABOV] Well, wha- -- what's common sense as far as you're concerned. What is that thing?
704.28	705.01	A:	[JERRY] Well --
704.95	706.60	A:	[LABOV] Because I always ask people that question.
706.49	708.86	A:	[JERRY] it's uh ((to me)) I uh --
708.86	714.15	A:	[JERRY] I don't know what it is in the dictionary. I never have looked it up or anything. But i- -- it's just --
712.55	713.61	A:	[LABOV] No, what does it mean --
715.05	717.34	A:	[JERRY] well, take for instance, like --
719.30	723.18	A:	[JERRY] well, to me like being here and raised up in the country,
723.18	725.57	A:	[JERRY] I would know things that --
726.56	728.07	A:	[JERRY] about horses,
728.79	730.01	A:	[JERRY] or about fishing,
730.01	731.38	A:	[JERRY] ((or say)) something that
731.38	733.55	A:	[JERRY] that somebody in a -- in a uh
733.55	735.13	A:	[JERRY] city might not know.
735.13	739.88	A:	[JERRY] And there's a lot of people say that's common sense. But I don't know, it's just uh --
740.92	742.36	A:	[JERRY] really, it's just
742.36	747.14	A:	[JERRY] on the way you live, the way you see thing. I don't -- to me, I really wouldn't -- couldn't know how to tell you.
748.51	751.22	A:	[JERRY] I have to think and ponder on ((the matter) a while.
752.88	755.10	A:	[LABOV] You think you get more common sense as you get older?
756.13	761.27	A:	[JERRY] I imagine ((the fellow)) will. Uh, I mean, he'll learn a lot of things, surely.
761.27	762.85	A:	[JERRY] In life. I don't know.
762.69	765.20	A:	[LABOV] See, some people feel that common sense is something you're born with.
765.20	767.06	A:	[LABOV] And you can't get (( )). You can just use it.
766.18	768.60	A:	[JERRY] No, I don't feel that way.
769.41	771.25	A:	[LABOV] You think an animal has common sense?
772.31	773.02	A:	[JERRY] Well,
773.92	776.50	A:	[JERRY] animals more on instinct, I think.
777.26	779.25	A:	[LABOV] ((Well,)) (( )) had much to do with horses?
779.55	786.05	A:	[JERRY] I've had quite a bit. I have rode them all my life. I mean, tha- -- th- -- that wasn't ((for pleasure)) either. See, that's another thing.
786.05	790.65	A:	[JERRY] Me riding a horse, I did it ((because I could)) round up or something like that. It wasn't
790.65	792.18	A:	[JERRY] for enjoyment.
793.88	795.54	A:	[JERRY] ((It was)) just -- that's um --
795.54	798.72	A:	[JERRY] See, that's a difference from me and the city people.
798.72	800.35	A:	[JERRY] You know, that's raised up in city.
800.35	804.99	A:	[JERRY] ((That)) whole horseback-riding to them, something ((to)) me is just work, you know.
804.99	808.56	A:	[JERRY] I mean, you set in the saddle from daylight to dark, it gets pretty tiresome.
809.17	811.78	A:	[LABOV] Well, you ever do any ranching, work on a ranch, where you had to do that?
811.64	813.82	A:	[JERRY] ((Right)). All my life, practically.
813.82	818.44	A:	[JERRY] It's -- I hadn't been wor- -- working Thursdays. Now, I work for this fellow here
818.44	821.13	A:	[JERRY] when he h- -- he had a gas station up here 
821.13	822.77	A:	[JERRY] for about three months.
822.77	825.21	A:	[JERRY] I did ((that,)) drove a truck.
825.21	828.36	A:	[JERRY] Worked on road job, but mostly ranch, all my life.
828.36	831.71	A:	[JERRY] About y- -- notion get back on (( )).
832.77	835.64	A:	[JERRY] I just feel better some reason out.
836.75	837.70	A:	[JERRY] To me.
836.84	838.43	A:	[LABOV] ((Well,)) um.
839.54	841.64	A:	[LABOV] I just talked a young fellow down there uh
841.64	843.60	A:	[LABOV] who wanted to uh 
847.25	848.75	A:	[JERRY] There's a buddy of mine.
848.51	849.27	A:	[LABOV] Yeah.
848.75	850.84	A:	[JERRY] Let me go talk to him.
884.94	887.99	A:	[LABOV] Guess that's the only thing that keeps this job uh from driving you 
887.99	890.37	A:	[LABOV] ((bats)). That your buddies stop round and 
890.37	891.38	A:	[LABOV] say hello.
890.47	894.70	A:	[JERRY] Yeah, I won't. That's one thing, I have got a lot of people, friends, you know (( ))
898.24	900.08	A:	[LABOV] Well, I talked to hell of a lot of people.
899.89	903.27	A:	[JERRY] I do, too. I'll talk to anybody. I'll stir up conversation.
903.27	906.12	A:	[JERRY] (( )) 
905.13	908.34	A:	[LABOV] Well, I talked to a lot of people, and some of them
908.34	957.09	A:	[LABOV] are all uh -- (( ))