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 --SBwas Daddy's roommate, and then there was Daddy, and all these

 boys were fighting for Brantley.

B: Well, as I understand it then, the judge before whom Brantley did
 S-jie e
 most of his practicing was an old frined of your father's.

MB: Yes, yes, this is very true.

B: I imagine that it is kinda hard to establish a practice in medicine

 or law, you know, well how long---

MB: It wouldn't have been too hard, but Brantley had to yell, I'm Indian,

 I'm Indian, I'm Indian. And they wouldn't let himt1 at the lawyers

 table.

B: He's always been pround of that hasn't he?

MB: Yes.

B: I can imagine.

MG: And so have I. And so I fit the highest society since I was eligible,

 and so I just picked NIg Deon, and I said Deon, we are going to have

 lunch today at McRae's. She said why. I said because I said so. And

 she said well, OK, you gonna pick me up, or am I gonna pick you up? I

 said you're gonna pick me up. We're having lunch.

B: Do you think prejudice against Indians has its intents in this particular

 part of the country?

MB: I think they tried to use it because they knew that he was the apple in

 the eye of Lwu-enof the boys and Brantley wa staying on the

 Democrat party.

B: He didn't change his political affiliation at all?

MB: He didn't change it, he didn't change it no. And Bill Elbert said this,