She walked past me and sat down on the slatted wooden benches. “Is it true?”“Is what true, Miss?”“Is it true that you charge your little fan...club?” She smirked and licked her lips; she was playing the long game, and I liked it.“Charge them for what?” I pressed, while raising the stakes by placing my hand on the loose knot that held the towel around my waist. Daring her to say it. Daring her to ask. She leaned back against the whitewashed brick wall.“To see your penis.” A faint, pink blush. "Just thinking of the possibilities, Mary. I don't see Tatya giving up her career. She's worked too hard to get this far. She has a lot of potential, and I'm wondering if our property development business can take advantage of that." I truly hope it's a problem we have to face," Mary said. "That would mean those two were together, where they belong."Donald nodded agreement as they rose to go inside and prepare for bed.The phone rang early on Sunday morning in the McLaren home. Donald squinted. We kind of cuddled on the bed and when Jean came in and asked what we would like for breakfast we told her "to be alone". Fay and I snuggled and dozed.Later the house got quiet, Fay got out of bed and had her morning pee.I awakened when she got out of my arms to get up. I just lay there enjoying the relaxed feeling of not having to get up and do anything.Fay went in the other part of the house, I heard her making coffee in the kitchen.In a while Fay brought our coffee in and sat on the edge of. Medical ethnobotany is currently practised widely by Aboriginal Australians and is a living profession. In littoral, coastal and inland communities, a sick individual will consult a family member and use local ethnobotanical remedies as the usual and normal method of treating disease symptoms. If these persist, the patient usually then consults a local healer. In the central arid regions of Australia, such healers are called "Nungungi". Their professional knowledge is extensive. In parallel.