Changing Settings and driving the rabbits into the brush. Two cranes flapped heavily over the
willow-line and dropped into the river-bed.
Far ahead on the road Elisa saw a dark speck. She knew.
She tried not to look as they passed it, but her eyes would not obey. She
whispered to herself sadly "He might have thrown them off the road. That
wouldn't have been much trouble, not very much. But he kept the pot," she
explained. "He had to keep the pot. That's why he couldn't get them off the
road.
The roadster turned a bend and she saw the caravan ahead. She swung full
around toward her husband so she could not see the little covered wagon and
the mismatched team as the car passed them.
Where are we in this scene and what kinds of details does Steinbeck use to paint
a picture of the setting?