I looked out the window towards the churning and rolling waves of the sea, and watched the rain fall on the Inn’s roof and plastic cover over the ou...door bar area. Most weekend visitors would have preferred the warmth of the sun, time spent on the little beach, or a walking visit to the shops in downtown Kennebunkport. The rain would keep them indoors. How many would take advantage of it, as I imagined Sarah and I would. Sarah and I weren’t at the Inn for a vacation. Our weekend mission, as. He took me back out to the car.We parked a couple blocks away from the company. It was just after five and we both knew my husband wouldn't be ready to be picked up. Javon lit a cigarette, examining the new lighter after he'd done so and telling me I belonged on there.“Huh?” I said, sincerely not knowing what he was talking about.“I need to get a lighter like this with you on the side of it. I know a guy up in Louisville,” he grinned. Finally it dawned on me what he meant.“That's all I need,” I. The chaos that overtook the camp was over in only a few minutes, and all of the Indians were soon dead. The only injury was to Swen: he had been cut with a knife, but the wound was more cosmetic than anything else.Josh was astonished at how quickly the dogs had killed all of the Indians, but it was about what I had expected since I had seen them work more than once. In any case, we now had a gracious supply of pemmican and jerky, and more horses than we knew what to do with. We simply released. John was already dreading what awaited him, as deep down he knew that there was only a couple of possibilities, none of them good.The muffled noise that drew him upstairs was a now clearer, and did nothing to assuage his fears. There was a slowly rhythmic slapping sound, that John knew was flesh on flesh, complemented by regular grunts and muffled moans. It was pretty clear what was happening, even if John couldn’t fully comprehend or accept it.But why here? Why our house? Why our bed? John’s.