quot;I do anyt,quot; er t out.
tratress uffed rustled beneaturned away from him.
INtERIOR. FARMC
Joside, looks at father asleep in rocking-chair.
Picks up some discarded garment of Annie-Belles from t.
Shoulders shake.
Opens cupboard, takes out bottle.
Uncorks eeth. Drinks.
Bottle in on porch.
EXtERIOR. PRAIRIE. NIGht
(Jo of vie, t;Landscape t; rises.
INtERIOR. MINIStERS SONS ROOM. NIGht
Annie-Belle and Ministers son in bed.
Moonligains.
Botle of mattress.
ANNIE-BELLE: You awake?
Ministers son moves away from her.
ANNIE-BELLE: Reckon I never properly knowed no young man before. . .
MINIStERS SON: about --
ANNIE-BELLE (sion off): Oh. . .
Ministers son moves towards her.
For s consider egory of quot;young menquot;; in one anot nig mig o be borne, it was already enougoo mucigerrible innocence.
It so muc s. Only, fearing t, it turned out t t , or, rat sance, a ne exist.
So ;It did not signify, my darling; I only did it oget sky t made us scared and so oget ; But s not say t, t t natural love of all precisely t not acknoo lie doranger o lie do silent. And ime, grow even more precious.
t nige of t, and ed to murder o get t for titute, but Annie-Belle served t on an apron, cut t, ty, sucitude t t , igrap, but s t for if t rocious gentleness of her menfolk. And. So.
Joo toers brier, c and still imagine it, t s do it . She did.
At tore, all gossip ceased o broreams omed to people. talked, go, out , still furt as far as tarts again, per some clerking job or ot. their children.
quot;Yes,quot; s;e s,quot; she said.
EXtERIOR. FARMhOUSE. DAY
Annie-Belle drives up in trap.
Jo on porc-sleeves, bottle in hand.
takes s get dorap.
ANNIE-BELLE: heres Daddy?
Joures tohe prairie.
ANNIE-BELLE (not looking at Jo someto tell him.
(Cl