| it i remember my grandfather always kept it in a brown paper bag and he let us take swigs of it my mother and grandma admonishing that it looked like piss and tasted like it too uncles on both sides of my family entertained it on a regular basis one of them hitching his team of work horses to an old wooden wagon so he could make it to town on a Saturday's eve. my father used to make his own brew of it in a big ceramic urn in the upstairs bedroom it sat there for days covered with an embroidered tea towel i remember it made these men crazy some to the point of anger and violence and regret and destruction and death still it remained it still remains. |