we mudd in a lot o cornso we fired, "okit's nna get tter. it'sonna get tter." wl, harvestime cos, it's ill raing. he couldn'see a y out anymore. we had gotten a call from our neighbors. we had taken care of their mother, and she was in her 90s, and their estate was being settled. his dad always told him, "whenever adjoining land comes up, you have to buy it." you know, it's what he always told him. he said, "if that land ever goes for sale you have to buy it," because you never get an opportunity to buy land that connects to your farm. he's just like, "i think it's gna be-- u knowi ink ybe we'll lk to th ba, and we should able to ybe get loan to pay fo th, and thboys wou you kn, evtually b it from us, and 'd work out." wl, thatorning, startedaining again th nightthe rain hajust nev stoppedand he's like, "ian't." y kn, he coun't do ts anymor he was st like, "g, it juskeepraining, ani don't ow if it just s anxiet but i h heard h gout that rning, a i had justeaded inhe houseo get ady to gto work,nd th's when han camen that had fou him, th he had hungimself ione of