"This old girl and I have seen a lot of country together and I like to take care of her first."Andy walked over with him as he unsaddled his horse and...started rubbing her down. "Where are you from, Stu?" Andy asked."Well, now. Originally, I'm from a little town not too far from Richmond. The last four years I've been working on a cattle ranch in Texas." Did you just come home on a visit, or are you moving back to Virginia permanently?" I asked."Just a visit," he said as Sam called him to. "Kristen indicated the girl next to her. "Maria is actually a former sexual slave." Oh, my!" said my mother."She's an example of what we can accomplish." I like helping collect money to help out all the others like me," said the younger girl."Well, that sounds like a wonderful cause and I'm so glad you're doing it. Do you take checks?" Yes, we do. We're happy to. But I'm also looking for sponsors. You know, like when people get others to sponsor them for a walk for hunger? A certain amount per. ”“Wait! Flint lock rifles?”“Umh ... yes.”“You called the right number,” I said, “Tell me what kind of flintlock you’re interested in.”“What makes you think you can teach the manly art of rifle making?”“Because I’m sitting here looking at one I built.”“I’d like to see that,” he scoffed.“2227 US 14,” I said. “It’s off the road a bit. If there’s a Green Jeep Station Wagon in front of the shop, I’m there. Don’t look for me before 7:30 ... a girl’s gotta eat sometime. And it’s a 26 mile round. The letter inside was typed on expensive heavy-weight paper that had the company watermark in the center of the page. The letter explained that the law firm had been retained by a small, independent museum to find and return the accompanying diary to the nearest living heir of the doner. According to the note, the museum found the contents of the journal inappropriate for either display or academic study.The letter ended with a brief but firm postscript that the museum in question wanted to.