>>513455477
It's a clever play on word's you see.
'Sneed' rhymes with 'Feed' and 'Seed'. This is the really pivotal part.
Then we learn from the sign that before it was Sneed's Feed & Seed, the business belonged to someone named Chuck.
Now - obviously - it could well be that the business was simply called 'Chuck's Feed and Seed', since it's not like there's a *law* telling business owners their shop name needs to rhyme or whatnot.
But...and here's the devilishly clever part...if we use our imagination a little bit - play a game of "I suppose, you suppose" - we can ask a neat little question:
>What if it did rhyme?
From there it's just a simple little leap to another tricky question...
>What if it not only rhymed...but rhymed in such a way as to keep the same letter pattern as 'Chuck's Feed and Seed'?
Well then by necessity the name of the shop would be something along the lines of 'Chuck's S____ and F_____'.
Now I can hear you asking "there's so many words that start with those two letters, anon!"
Now just hear me out a sec, we're nearly there.
What if I told you...there was a cheeky little term that *already existed* using those letters?
>Content warning: language
Alright y'all here's the CUH-RAZY part:
Back in the day there was something called a 'Fuck & Suck', a place where penis-having folks could have dirty deeds done dirt cheap (if you know what I'm sayyyyying y'all)
Knowing that, then, we can presume that by that sentence structure, the title of the business before Sneed took over was Chuck's...
Well, I'll let you naughty nelsons decide!
:^)
