I had been looking for a job and I saw anadvert in the newspaper. The job was for a garden boy and accommodationwas provided which I thought was great...and a great advantage. Eventhough I was so small I thought I could be successful in this job. Iloved flowers and know the names of various kinds of flowers.I phoned the number provided in the advert and spoke to the lady of thehouse. I was invited to come to the house. I was an orphan and used abicycle to get around. I cycled over to the. Reed had said to be polite: he knew we had a history. I walked around the table and sat down opposite her."Tony," she acknowledged."Mrs. Schmidt," I said and waited. It was her dime."I talked to Roberta. She said you make these decisions." Robbie was letting me make decisions? That explained the gleam in her eye. I wondered if it was because Allie's mom called her Roberta or other reasons."What decisions?" As I'm sure you know," she said, preening, "I am the chairman of the county historical. It was certainly cold out here in thecountry and the clouds made it worse. Well, whatever, she would warmthings up soon enough, she thought with a smirk. She reached for thebrass knocker on the large wooden door and knocked three times.She stood there for a few minutes before she heard the latch and thedeadbolt being undone. The door squeaked open and a girl's face peeredout. She had a thin, oval face and thin lips. Her jet black hair wastied up in a bun atop her head. She wore a pair of. When I reached my junior class status, I received a call from Annie.After the hellos, Annie asked if I would take her to the homecoming dance.I was surprised and hesitated for I guess too long of a time. Annie said, “I’m sorry I asked, you must have a serious girl now, don’t you?”I responded with some heat; “No, there is no girl, the girl I wanted, told me two years ago that she wanted to test the dating scene, Then when I was home from school that same girl was ‘too busy’ to even talk on the.