Mr. Peabody

Dobbo.

Mr. Peabody, Mr. Peabody.

You mean on this, you mean on this show or the sideline?

Well, you're getting replaced at the end of next year anyway, and you know that.

forgot the name.

Or my favorite was Mr. Peabody.

Mr. Peabody.

Oh.

Remember him? Yeah, I do remember him.

You've got Latrell going to November 1.

Mr. Peabody, Brent Read, uh, broke this story last night on NRL 360.

Uh, very good yarn by Ready.

Uh, and then now this is massive news as well.

I wonder, Buzz-

Does Peabody mind you calling him Peabody?

Oh, I don't think so.

It's not the most flattering, hey? [chuckles]

Huh.

And is Mr. Peabody back yet? No, he's not.

Wow.

Well, we can – I mean, I think Offensive Player of the Year is pretty much a slam dunk too, right? Because usually – You do? I'm picking Lamar for Offensive Player of the Year because – Okay.

Lives of Poor Boys Who Became Famous by Sarah Knowles Bolton.

George Peabody.

If America had been asked who were to be her most munificent givers in the 19th century, she would scarcely have pointed to two grocers' boys, one in a little country store at Danvers, Massachusetts, the other in Baltimore.

Both poor, both uneducated, the one leaving seven millions to Johns Hopkins University and Hospital, the other nearly nine millions to elevate humanity.

George Peabody was born in Danvers, February 18, 1795.

His parents were respectable, hard-working people whose scanty income afforded little education for their children.

George grew up an obedient, faithful son, called a mother boy by his companions from his devotion to her, a title of which any boy may well be proud.

A young man's habits are always observed.