A/V Geeks 16mm Lunch 8-8-2024

hi everybody this is Skip Alzheimer welcome to the a gigs lunchtime streaming show obviously I'm not at the archive today otherwise you would see neon and a film scanner and ass sorted stuff uh we are traveling and um trying to beat the uh tropical storm hurricane Debbie uh today have a series of films uh all dealing with uh blind people and how to interact with blind people when you're cited there's uh the first film is 7even minute lesson then what do you do when you see a blind person which is amazing it's it's intentionally funny and it's it's pretty great then um a really great film called how communication with deaf blind people which basically talks about uh people who are uh limited sight and limited hearing how do they communicate and it's it's amazing it's really really quite something uh then it's glenan uh this is a regional uh kinoscope from San Francisco uh probably from the 50s I'm thinking and it features uh renowned blind pianist Glenn uh whose name I can't remember and finally we're going to end with blind Gary Davis who is an amazing Blues performer who actually lived in Durham which is not too far from the archive we're based in Raleigh it's about 30 minutes away uh in a performance of his in a house um with some footage of uh city streets around his house so thanks for tuning in today if you like what you saw you can uh donate um I'm messing around with the time the timeline which is why he's making this weird sounds um and uh I don't know why it says before or and after there I think that was from another day um I just realized that um so anyways you can support us by hitting the thumbs up the like button you can go to ko-fi.com avgeeks or patreon.com avgeeks you can also use the super thanks button so uh everybody have a great uh these like I said these films are really amazing um in that they're very much aware of the awkwardness of dealing with people who are blind and then also highlighting the amazing how the brains are still working and the hands are still working and how um people persevere in spite of uh limitations and so um we will see you soon everybody take care bye [Music] is summer savings and a whole lot more big separation between the city and the suburbs uh this morning 58 degrees in Bud Lake while 71 at WCBS sunburn index s on a scale of 0 to 10 we expect a good deal of bright sunshine and fair weather clouds today comfortably warm and dry the high 78 to 82 air quality will be good in the marine forecast Western Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph with local seab breezes developing this afternoon visibility better than 10 m clear and cool tonight sunny and pleasant tomorrow and hazy and warmer more humid on Sunday now through Saturday at our biggest and best sleep sale we've got your mattress his name is Carl he's a lawyer and he's been blind since he was [Music] seven traveling with a long cane he gets around independently getting to work each morning without assistance but today is Saturday and he's on his way to meet a friend who's agreed to help them shop for clothes you see as independent as Carl may be like anyone else he doesn't mind a little company especially shopping [Music] here's your St okay thank [Music] you have a good day byebye now hi Carl Hi how are you Sue and Carl have been friends since college so they're used to traveling together notice how she lets Carl take her arm holding it just above the elbow that way Carl can follow the motion of her body and sense when she makes a turn or comes to a sudden stop unfortunately a lot of well-meaning people try to take the blind person by the arm it may seem only natural but it just isn't right about remember let the blind person take your arm sounds like a good idea to me also notice how Sue walks about a half step ahead of Carl all the time being careful to let him know what's ahead their first stop Sue turns slowly but naturally towards the door here she gives Carl an important verbal cue door opens Tor to the right after that it's as simple as walking through a doorway once inside a store or any place unfamiliar to the blind person it's always good to explain a little about the place how's the store set up what are the aisles like are they wide or narrow are there stairs or is it all on one level that way the blind person can begin to form a mental impression of his surroundings could you tell me where the men's department is yes it's just on the second floor thank you she tells Carl that they're approaching a flight of stairs and whether they're going up or down like anyone else he may or may not choose to use the railing as they reach the top Sue pauses to let Carl know and last step okay walking down a narrow aisle or passageway calls for a slightly different method here Sue moves her arm behind her and towards the small of her back and Carl extends his arm moving directly behind her once they're through Sue returns her arm to the normal position of course it helps if your cited guide knows where he or she is going oh this can't be right let's turn around okay try again to reverse Direction they turn toward each other Carl maintaining contact throughout once again they're on their way finally the men's department jackets on your left okay there's something right here which might do can I help you yes thank you I'm looking for a size 40 regular jacket fine follow me okay but now comes the hard part finding a jacket they both like [Music] [Music] very yeah I like it very much outside Carl realizes that he'd feel more comfortable walking on the other side let's switch sides okay you're the BL okay they pause and Carl Trails his arm across Sue's back always maintaining contact let's go time for some coffee and time for one more guide technique plenty of seats great as they approach the table Sue gives Carl two important cues the chair is in front of you okay here's the back thank you she tells him the position of the chair and places his free hand on the back of the chair that done they can both sit down do you want me to read a menu M I smell some apple pie you see if you're acting as a sighted guide and you're not quite sure of what to do ask because sometimes even a sighted guide needs a little help [Music] [Music] [Applause] [Music] this is Jim who has been blind for 3 years and this is our hero whose name is Phil he's about to meet his first blind person he's like many sighted people when it comes to knowledge about blind people he's totally ignorant and like most people our hero doesn't know that he really doesn't know about blind people he thinks he knows let's prove it by peeking into Our Hero's mind to see how he would handle this situation [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] let's speak into Phil's mind again does he also have that oldfashioned idea that all blind people are Beggars and should be treated as objects of grief and pity [Music] that's what's in your mind that's how you think blind people should be treated isn't it Phil well you're wrong and I'll prove it but first let's get Jim across the street he won't hurt you no go ahead blind people are just like everybody else they don't bite go up to him that's it and so he'll know he's about to be helped make it clear you're talking to him ask if you can help him no not like that let him take your arm then he can follow the motion of your body Jim like most blind people will decide the most comfortable position for him if you just relax you'll make it easier for Jim to sense when you come to the curb hey who's helping who good at the beginning you might tell him when you come to the curb so he'll know you don't have to walk that cautiously pick a comfortable pace and walk slightly ahead of him no not that far excellent walk in a straight line and avoid any unnecessary or sudden movements sometimes stairs present a problem you see it's not enough to tell a blind person that you're approaching steps you must tell them which way they go up or down also you really should describe them to him the height of the step whether they curve good again stay slightly ahead of him you got the Rhythm Phil and he'll sense what when you've come to the top but again you might tell him our hero is learning he's discovered that Jim doesn't beg for a living but works as a computer programmer like some blind people he wears sunglasses because sunlight hurts his eyes but surprisingly our hero has discovered that Jim has never tried French food Phil is no Gourmet himself but that doesn't stop our hero all right it's settled tomorrow it's at lunchtime we go to the Leu and we take a look uh we'll see what we'll find out what's on the menu okay I'm sorry don't be I use words like look and see all the time they're an everyday part of our language and as a blind person I understand that so don't let it worry you because when you do you make me feel uncomfortable for you okay mate all right 2:00 must get back to the office oh you ever see a braille watch before no I I just noticed it well Crystal pops open hey run your hands over it I won't break it now no there are a series of raised Braille dots that distinguish the hours for you simple you know I I'm afraid my hands are a little too insensitive I I'll probably break off the hour hand or the minute hand now it's a pretty sturdy watch uh one other thing yeah I'm blind yeah not de uh most blind people people can usually hear very well and there's no necessity to shout right I'm sorry all right see you at lunch tomorrow okay oh can I help you no I can manage thank you uh see you tomorrow right it's easy isn't it use words as you would ordinarily use them don't shout at blind people and be at ease with them so you're having lunch with Jim now that's going to be a real test for you isn't it okay pal here we are all right uh can I help you now I can handle it okay how much do I owe you you owe me $120 hey like most blind people Jim keeps track of his money by folding it in certain ways now if he could only keep track of our hero I've heard a lot about Leu but I've never had French food before where are you Phil you can't walk away from a blind person without telling him you're leaving he might think you're standing next to him and end up talking to himself go back and tell him you were reading the menu you I'm sorry fell here we are do that [Music] yes this way gentlemen I have a very nice day brother a that's fine what this is some place where are we sitting oh all right mate no easy hold it Phil you can't push a blind person into a chair look how silly you both look let's use an old movie device and go back and help you out once [Music] again our hero forgot to use common sense lead a blind person right up to his chair if possible so that he can feel it with his body place his hand on the back of the chair tell him which way it's facing usually he'll get into the chair on his own hook see the easiest method is the simplest thought manufactur dresses right get all that our hero doesn't know it but a real problem is coming up we got the house one go for us all right good so let BU stand aside let us have a drink so uh oh uh uh your drink is uh right uh if you take your right arm you go right right right right straight ahead straight ahead you uh go go a little bit uh go well I'll take your left take take your left hand may I be M you I believe it would be better if I explain your wine is almost directly in front of you with your right hand your left hand is the app the cheese the the bread during all the confusion Jim has helped himself Phil you also need help there are two ways out of this problem one remember those wartime movies they'd say banded at 12:00 the the Air Force uses the plane's body as a sort of clock for quick location try it with your friend pretend he's facing a clock he's at 6:00 cheese is at 11:00 pepper and the salt 12 the fork at 7:00 the knife then 5:00 plate is at 6:00 the bread and apples at 8:00 the wine at 1:00 that's one way the other come on Phil use your head remember the easiest is the simplest right guide his hand to the different things and tell him what they are gentlemen would you like to order yes from an appetizer esaro and Coco van Co and what would you like uh he would uh what would you like would you like uh does that sound all right to you I have the same you have the same would you like something more to drink uh no I think I'm going to I'm going to stay with the housewine it's all right what would he like well he he he well why don't you ask me can talk good for you Phil you've discovered an important fact that irritates blind people they can talk for themselves and an interpreter isn't needed because they can't see it doesn't mean they can't hear or talk of course you have to be very resourceful with exotic and complicated food but usually that's not the case generally blind people will tell you if they want their meat cut or their bread buttered if not they'll they'll do it themselves this luncheon has turned out pretty nicely for our hero he's made a friend a blind [Music] friend Bill and Jim who both like art will sometimes go to a museum during their lunch break during that time they'll argue politics talk about raising their kids and well their friends now if and when you meet a blind person it might not develop into a friendship like this and again it just might but the important thing is that you know what to do when you meet a blind person if you do you'll make life easier for him and it'll make life more interesting for you [Music] [Applause] people narrated by Alexander scorby script and demonstration by Annette B denmore program specialist in services for the deaf blind American foundation for the blind have you ever known a person who is deaf as well as blind my work has brought me into contact with many of them contacts which have been extremely enjoyable I travel all over the country as a resource person uh to counselors caseworkers and teachers whose responsibility it is to serve death blind people in the total population of blind persons the proportion of those who are deaf blind is fortunately low they are widely scattered geographically and for this very reason professional workers as well as the family friends and people in the community must learn how to help a de blind person and above all must learn how to talk directly to to him this is the first step and the most important step in offering service to him communication you and I take ordinary conversation for granted someone who is both deaf and blind cannot do this but he can learn to understand you by using one or more of various methods of communication and it is possible for him to take take his rightful place among his family friends and other associates even strangers in this film you will see five different methods of communication and you will meet six death blind people you will see them conversing one using printing in the Palm one the alphabet glove two will be talking together with the oneand manual alphabet and another will be using a special device the teletouch the last shown will be the vibration method these are the most commonly used methods in this country there are others which we have not included here thank you miss denmore Larry Lost His sight and hearing in his early teens but he still has a memory of print letters therefore you can talk to him by printing in the palm of his hand this method can be used almost universally because most people know how to print using your index finger as if it were a pencil print capital letters in his hand with simple Strokes such as a l s and E make each letter as large as the size of his pal allows with a little practice he will be able to follow your conversation easily if he misunderstands a letter take his finger as if it were a pencil and print the letter on the table in front of him when he gets it right repeat it in the palm of his hand sometimes Larry will anticipate a word or a whole sentence when this happens you can save a lot of time by giving him a quick signal for yes and then going on with the following sentence on the other hand if he's wrong in a word or sentence he anticipates give him a signal for no and spell it out carefully in other words this is yes and this is no sometimes you may make a mistake yourself and then you can rub it out this always brings a smile would you life coffee yes thank you how do you take it uh like it back good almost everyone uses gloves of one sort or another for various useful or decorative purposes but the glove which may be new to you in its purpose and appearance is the alphabet glove the alphabet glove must be carefully marked while it is on the hand of the user so that the letters fall exactly on the ends of the fingers the joints and the palm the numbers are marked on the back of the glove on the nails and at the first knuckles Marian has worn one of these gloves for years she was blind from Early Childhood at 20 when she lost her hearing too she preferred the glove for communication she had to memorize these letter positions but they soon became second nature to her now she can carry on a rapid conversation with anyone who can see provided they can spell words and sentences are spelled out by touching the letters in succession h e l l o and you can develop with practice a touch as if playing the piano just as with printing in the palem a quick signal for yes or for no can save time and make it unnecessary to spell out words when Marian anticipates them my my hobby hobby is is music music ah what what is but is my hobby yes I have several my favorites are social dancing but not the Twist and Clay modeling did did you did I make this B yes yes I did all are [Music] by your so yes all by myself yeah well Bob I started to make it all by myself but I made the mistake of taking it out to the park you know to work on the fish air as I was working on the fish many people sat on the bench beside me and each had a different idea as to how a fish should look so when I reached home I had a whale with long ears thank good the ears fell off too many cabes [Laughter] right this is the one hand Manual Alphabet it has been used for years by deaf people in this country and parts of Europe Ben and Alice are having an animated conversation no one can tell what they're talking about because neither utters a sound they've never learned speech each was born deaf and lost sight an adult life we suspect that Ben is telling Alice a joke of some sort for deaf blind people the one-hand Manual Alphabet is a rapid method of communication they must of course learn to to read it by touch since they cannot see the position of the fingers of the five different methods of communication shown in this film this oneand Manual Alphabet is the only one which requires learning on the part of the speaker if you want to use this alphabet you must learn the position of the fingers in making each letter a b c d Etc in spelling words move your fingers smoothly from one letter to the next without extraneous movements the and cat dog Wiggly fingers make fuzzy letters for example the letter i with the thumb up turns into y the deaf blind person places his hand over yours and reads the words by following the movements of your fingers Miss Dinsmore must read Ben's and Alice's spelling by touch too because she is blind also Ben has a light touch on Miss densmore's hand and so does Alice she can say the same thing to both of them at once for example what do you want for lunch but she cannot read their answers back at the same time or she will get mixed up and now after lunch the teletouch is a device developed by the American Foundation for the blind with which you can talk to a deaf blind person by means of Braille even though you yourself know nothing about Braille John Lost His sight when he had just finished school and his hearing a few years later he has learned to read the teletouch rapidly for better viewing we are removing the cover the teletouch is a small portable machine with a typewriter keyboard on one side and a single Braille cell on the other a plate with six holes through which metal dots are raised in various combinations when you press a letter on the keyboard the corresponding Braille character appears in the cell a g l w John places his finger on the cell to read the Braille letters use a Legato touch pressing each letter rather than striking it holding on to each letter in a given word until you press the following letter such as the word snow s n o w a slight pause between words makes it possible for John to understand you rapidly can you use the touch with anyone yes even with a child but the individual must familiarize himself with the sender touch and the keyboard This differs as penmanship does and as soon as he becomes familiar with it the death blind person can read more quickly and easily oh I see everyone is different on each side of the space bar are three blank Keys the these six keys can be used by anyone who knows Braille to make many more characters than the 26 letters these save time and increase speed sensitive fingertips highly trained can understand the speech of others through touch the thumb rests on the lips while the four fingers spread out across the cheek and jaw to catch every movement and vibration Carol recognizes a friend by a familiar bracelet and ring and shows Delight in the contact she quickly looks her visitor over to check earrings haird dress Carol lost her sight and hearing when she was not quite 2 years old just about the same age Helen Keller was when she became both deaf and blind when Carol was old enough she entered a department for deaf blind children in a school for the blind there she was taught to speak to understand the meaning of words and to understand the world around her gradually she mastered the language of this world and was able to speak it and also to read it and write it in braille as her vocab she increased her skill in reading the Spoken Word by touch so that when she finished school she was well prepared to take her place in her family and social group her genuine interest in others is contagious and she has accepted warm by all who know her now let's tune in to the conversation did you have a nice birthday party good how many people came how many people oh and what did you [Music] wear a new yellow dress and green shoes that sounds very [Music] pretty well you're welcome indeed you have seen five of the most commonly used means of communication in the United States to use several methods and this enables them to converse with a variety of people and to develop broader and more effective relationships the number of persons in our population who are both deaf and blind is relatively small and they are widely scattered they urgently need your understanding and communication is the key when you have the opportunity talk directly with a deaf blind person you will find that this experience will give both of you real satisfaction and pleasure Lewis Hoskins Marian Geraldine Lorn Alice Mary Gilmore Ben anio truty John Sam chermac Carol Carmela Otero consultant in education American foundation for the blind Robert a Bowers cinematographer John R mccroy Jr producer and director Claren Schmidt American foundation for the blind 15 West 16th Street New York 11 New York the end a spot Film Production if you hold GI insurance and you can afford to pay your premiums in advance listen to this tip from your Veterans Administration paying your insurance premium quarterly semiannually or once a year saves money for you it also saves your government bookkeeping expenses full information at any VA office this is kgv Channel 7 San Francisco [Music] the makers of Gerard's French dressing present it's Glenn again with the eminent blind pianist composer Glenn Herbert and his wife Dorothy [Music] hi there I'm Glenn Herber and I'm Dorothy glad you could join us we certainly are because we want you to meet an especially good friend of ours today a very talented friend I might add this is picante hi pante hi Glenn hi py hi dy I think the what he has to offer today is going to be extremely interesting to you and will you two excuse me just a minute because I have a date over at the piano very well very well you see Glenn is uh he's promised to tell a small fry one of his about stories so [Music] and here it is there was once a little duck named dick who lived way down by the creek oh maybe I should have said Creek but then that would have made the duck's name deck and that would never do you see dick the duck had a very serious problem every time he walked along the dusty roads his feet would get all warm and he couldn't cool them in the water because there was a big flock of Mud Hens fed along the shore and every time he'd approached them they'd nip at his little feet and this was something that dick did not like well there was an old goose who used to say to dick you got to push if you want to get anywhere around here dick said well that wouldn't be polite Goose said HK H H doesn't make any difference you want to get anywhere in this world you got to shove you got to push you got a crowd that's the only way to get anywhere so dick went down to the edge of the water and without so much much as an excuse me he pushed his way right through the mud hands and began swimming in the water oh it felt so good on his hot little thing pretty soon he started saying yeah look at me I can swim faster than anybody and dive deeper too well the Mud Hens all shook their heads sadly and said too bad isn't it he was such a nice little duck and now he's so rude and a show off well dick went right on oh look at me I can swim faster than any budy and dive deeper too and he continued playing in the water well there was an old water snake who watched all this he said that young man needs a lesson so he slipped up behind him and snatched out all his tail feathers well he was a pretty sadl looking Doug and very embarrassed so he went to the shore and began to weep and the goose came by and said H look at the funny looking duck without any tail feathers and Dick said well you needn't laugh it was your idea and he continued to cry then he noticed the old bullfrog the bullfrog was saying something that made a very deep impression on Dick what he was saying was beg pardon beg pardon beg pardon dick thought that's an idea so he went down to where the Mud Hens were and he said beg pardon beg pardon beg pardon and they all stepped aside and said such things as way what a polite little duck we are step right through here handsome isn't he even without his tail feathers and Dick began swimming in the water oh it felt so good on his hot tired little feet and from that day on instead of being an unhappy little duck he was very happy because he found it was much better than being an imitation of a silly old Goose that's a real ducky story Glenn I didn't mean that there a quack but tell me what do you call him a about stories well he calls them all that because they're always about something I see precisely they're about the cricket on the Hearth about Jack and the bean stock about all sorts of things I have a semi Splendid little story right now about Elmer J lettuce lover who lived in hacken sack New Jersey now Almer was only half living he was U underprivileged undernourished and under garded that means that there wasn't a single grocery store in hackin saac where Elmer could get a bottle of Gerard's original oldtime San Francisco French dressing well then a kind friend sent Elmer a bottle all the way from California and Elmer suddenly began to live and ever since then he's been getting Gerard's French dressings by mail well you know there's a basis of fact in that story because there are actually hundreds of people throughout the East where Gerard's isn't sold in stores who have it shipped to them by mail now of course you oh by the way they pay up to a half doll a bottle can you imagine that now you can go out tomorrow and get a bottle of this wonderfully delicious French dressing at any grocery store and you'll pay way way way less than that $ bottle I almost forgot to mention so don't run the risk of being under garded get a bottle of Gerard's original oldtime San Francisco French dressing tomorrow won't you thank you well pante what are you playing well that's what I was going to ask you Glenn what am I playing say let's told everything for just a minute we haven't formally introduced you as yet well allow meig in other words meet my friend picant is quite in authority on Latin American instruments and rhythms and I have a hunch that he's going to try to stump me well maybe so see many people consider Glenn's musical sense to be rather amazing his ability to uh identify a composition after hearing only a part for instance the base part or his ability to reproduce a musical passage after hearing it for the first time and so pan well what I'm going to try with you today Glenn is very difficult I'm going to play different Rhythms on these Latin American Rhythm instruments and I'm going to ask you to identify not only the instrument but also the Rhythm I'm playing on it the bent lead it's identified with and if you can the tune I'm thinking of well let me see here now wait a minute the the Rhythm and the instrument the composition and the orchestra oh my goodness and I introduced you as a friend that was a lethal era you want to try it TR I'm game okay here we go number one well the instrument you have there is Las Maracas from Cuba and of course it's a rumble Rhythm and I think of zier kuga so far so I don't get the tune you want to try it once more well better okay the [Music] right that's fine what's next oh now we have a difficult one see what you can do with this Glenn oh no that is so hard the instrument is the guo which is used in the Tango so that' be the Rhythm and I think of Anri mad that's a wonderful and I think I even know the tune because [Music] what's next oh man this one is sort of a switch see what you can [Music] do I get that uh the instrument is are the Bongos right and uh it's a mambo Rhythm mhm and it must be peris pra the orchestra and his famous recording of in a little Spanish Town uh-huh right let's try together once [Music] [Laughter] two wonderful you'll have to make them a little harder I no what's next well this one is awful rough here we go that is bad it's um Brazilian in the maraa that's good the Rhythm is a sber but it could be almost anybody well it could be almost anybody it could be you so why don't you play me well let's play Kum but instead of the Maraka you have a Tambour huh uhhuh let's use a Tambour all right are you ready yeah [Music] [Music] B [Music] I just realized that you could be a great help to me how's that well it says on this Gerard's label Shake vigorously uhhuh and I've never seen such a great Shaker as you so would you please all right I'd be glad to and this is isn't only easy to shake it's wonderful Gerard's Valley of the Moon dry wine vinegar French dressing is just so exotic and spicy that it fairly makes your headbone Rio when you sniff that wonderful fragrance and on a salad ah there's where Gerard's can make your taster literally Dance for Joy you know there's no other French dressing in all the world is anything like it for it's made with a wonderful dry wine vinegar from California's Valley of the Moon now this is the bottle you'll probably see at your groceries but pretty soon you'll find Gerard's dry wine vinegar French dressing in this new bottle and here's the new bottle of Gerard's oldtime San Francisco French dressing but whether the bottles are new or familiar what's inside is exactly the same and believe me it's delicious we certainly do hope that you'll try Gerard's French dressing tomorrow thank you we've had a lot of instruments a variety of Sounds here I think we could have one more there's certainly time what you what do you have there I have to con Glen love that's my favorite you know too well I get some stops on here there let's do one of my own tun seor oana say shall we okay give us a good fast beat one time a certain Irishman went down to Mexico he like theate very much like the people we bought a house settle down to live a life [Music] of he does speak a lot of Spanish just a word or two when anyone says us he says how you do and if he fails to understand he doesn't even blink he smiles and says I [Music] think oh that was fun P thank you so much for coming to see us I enjoyed it too and thank you for coming to see us see you next week and until then adios I goodbye [Music] this is ABC television network [Music] [Music] tell me what you going to do [Music] tell me what you going to [Music] do tell me [Music] [Music] what I could talk a little bit to you and tell you I know how I come by these things when I was a little boy my grandmother you know she used I used to sit down take pans you know make make me make me something to play my Grand I took more pie pant belong to my grandmother a little and I got more whooping by a little so she see like going to tear me one up you know said every time she go to St byy her one she buy me one cuz I going to tear the puss up so my mother said that boy going to be a musician and said I'm going to buy him a guitar I was seven years old she brought me a guitar and it laid around the house about about about a week she she went to wake that morning left me with the guitar come back that morning I was eating that guitar up it just stayed around home a week I've been playing ever since that's [Music] right gu I'm cry just to go right on well I'm crying just to right on I done come I don't find no feel like I feel like I feel [Music] like I done come this far I don't find no fult got no [Music] like well yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yes I'm preaching just to go right and I preaching just to go right on and I come I don't find no [Music] like like well I feel like going I don't come this far I find no no life feel like yes I'm praying just to go right on but I'm praying just to go right on I don't come I don't well well yes I'm saying just to go R well I'm singing Just To Go r i don't come this far I don't find no life feel like get out of here that's all [Music] you just a man don't you can't make stay away from your house you can tell me to stay but you can't tell this man stay away he won't stay away that don't have no mercy in this it don't have no mercy and land well they come to your house and it won't stay long you look in the bed you find your mother gone I don't have no m in let take the last one out the family yeah take the last one out family and could tell house W long well you look in the bed you find the last one G Noy in leave stand crying [Music] cry in land when it come to your house and it won't stay Al where you look in the bed you find somebody go it doesn't leave you stand and crying in [Music] yes won't stay away from nobody in you can't W stay nobody in you can ask you stay I stay with he come to your house and it won't stay long why you looking the bettered in the last one in the family go W still nobody [Music] oh death never takes a vacation but we have a holiday there never take vacation in land well they come to a house and it won't stay while you look in the bed you find somebody go death never takes a vacation in this land oh death ain't nothing put a robber in this land nobody makees there a nothing for a robber and come to your house and it won't stay long you look in the bed you find some go that ain't nothing but a Rob in death don't pity nobody in oh de don't pity nobody in the land oh he'll come to your house and it won't St Long yeah you look in the bed you find your Lov ones G that's no pity [Music] nobody but it robbed me out of my mother in the land rob me out of my mother in man oh come to your house and it w still Lord you look in the bed you find somebody that Dr me out of my mother in me stand in mer he come to a house and won't stay long yeah Lord I [Music]