"You'll have to work on Dr. Jordan's book. You typeit up, and I'll proof it. Dr. Jordan needs it tomorrow." I'll do my best," I said.I worked at Kat...y's machine. I wanted to look at the chapter about themissionary and find out what had happened to him, but I was a good guyand threw myself at the parts of the book that Kathy hadn't typed.Fortunately, that was just half of the last chapter, the conclusion, andan appendix.I have to say that Dr. Jordan was a good writer. Some of the books. 7 & 7 was his favorite. I was out of school and working when the new draft was announced. My drawn number was in the low 70’s. It was announced that by the end of January they would have called number 45. I figured that my number was going to be called by March so I started to look at my options. Army and Marines were out: I did not want to be shot at. I was too big of a target. The boats in the Coast Guard were too small, the Air Force still had to go into Vietnam and was constantly targeted,. Think of her as a friend. She is not my mother. You'll meet her soon enough." I will? When? And do you think Louise heard us last night." I doubt it, but even if she did, so what?" Jessie smiled."So what! She heard us bopping. That's what! I can't look at her without turning red." Was she staring at your nether regions? It isn't a big deal. You'll get use to it." I will? I just don't know." To help you get acclimated, I left a surprise in your pocket. I snuck it into your slacks last night when. Hopefully ours wouldn't.A Golden Fleece tanker arrived to fill our petrol tanks the next day, later a truck arrived with drums of engine oil and a range of 'handy' spares to stock the small shop that Ernie and Dom had erected on the veranda.We hung the sign "open for business" on a post by the edge of the road. Our very first customer was a truckie. He pulled into the parking space and hopped out of his cab."Bout time you lazy buggers opened up. I've been driving past here every day just.