"Yeah, I was afraid of that," I explained. "A sunset clause in section 137.34a of the state revised statutes took effect last month and that affects t...e answer to question 112. You probably need to update your scoring key." Well, it's very suspicious," the guy insisted. "Especially with the short time. No one ever finishes the entire test that fast. Hmm. You got a hundred percent on the Notary Public test, and that test purposely takes more than an hour to complete. How do you explain this?". He slept well through the first night, as the train rocked and ambled across the hundreds of miles west toward Kansas City.He was a day early, but he felt better about this special marshal commendation now, than he had when he and Jon David first started talking about it last year.He’d had a good meeting with the Attorney General, after some apprehension at the beginning. The man never brought up his bad history with the cavalry. He did say he wanted to come out and hunt prairie chickens in the. More cheerfully than any man other than an Eskimo should in such conditions.“Yes,” she answered automatically, “I don’t know what’s wrong, the engine just stopped and now it won’t start again.”“I’ll have a look at it, would you like to pop the hood for me?”“Er, what? Where?” She tried to feel around in the dark without finding the lever that she had never ever pulled before in her life and had only a vague idea where it was. Somewhere under the dashboard, wasn’t it?“Let me,” he said gently.His. “What are the gloves for?” I asked, my voice shaking. He ran his fingers through my hair. I felt as if I was being reduced to an object. “The gloves are for my protection,” he said. He looked inside my ears and had me open my mouth. “Hold out your hands,” he said sternly. He examined my hands and between my fingers. He wasn’t rough, but he wasn’t exactly gentle either. He nodded again as he picked up his folder and wrote inside it. “What are you doing to me?” I asked helplessly. “Take.