He was about forty years old. His name was Earl. He was a friendly good looking guy, easy to talk to. I told him about needing a place to stay and a ...ob close to Sacramento. He empathized about my wife’s condition. He told me he owned the lumber yard across the street. “I have to get back to work. Come and see me when you’re finished eating.”When I was done, I walked over.He was very cordial and showed me all around the place. I was quite impressed that for a small city, they’d have such a. In my next letter, I sent her this poem. I wanted her to know that no matter what happens, I will always be there for her. You Can Believe. When something deep inside you dies, When people around dont hear your cries, When sadness starts to fill your dreams, When something deep inside you screams, When loneliness overtakes your heart, And anger starts to tear you apart, Thats when Ill be by your side, To make your fears run and hide, To help you make it through the night, To tell you everything. It makes my hands look so much younger." Not only your hands, look at your feet."I had always been proud of the elegance of my feet, but sporting the same treatment as my hand, they looked even more sophisticated. I smiled at her.She said, "Just wait till I do your makeup and hair later, you will be a new woman. Now can I serve you so we can go get your body taken care of?"I giggled, "I'm about ready to say, let's skip lunch." No way. You are going to need your energy. Now, how about a bowl of. I was gently caressing her brow, calling her name out to her, trying toget her to wake up. Like the other two girls, she reeked of booze aswell. Perhaps it was my constant repeating of her name, or perhaps thegentle caressing of her brow but Carla started to move her head aroundand wiggle her body, perhaps trying to get comfortable. I heard thewords, "OH SHIT" and looked up to see Wendy and Lois looking squarely atCarla and I before they came over and knelt down beside us.Carla was softly.