In number 1 lived the Jacksons, Francis and Jane, both in their 40's.They both worked down in the car factory, Jane as a mechanic andFrancis was now t...e tea lady in the smoko room. They had two girlswho at present were at university and would not be attending. Francisnow known as Fanny by Jane and everyone else for that matter had adifficult change. As an essential worker he did not have to join thearmy and enjoyed a good life at home. He had always been into imageand had his own gym in his. She wasn't in control of her faculties enough to know exactly what but it involved chocolate and whipped cream. As they waited he talked her back into herself, still leaving his finger where it was. When she was cognizant again, he instructed her to ask where the restroom was when the waiter came back. She already knew, they were at the front near the hostess station. She hadn't even gotten the whole word "why" out when he answered with his usual "you'll see." The dessert looked delicious and. The short, squat girl who had played the part of a shopkeeper where Daisy's character works.Her part, the second biggest part in the play, had been a big hit, and had gotten praise in two local newspapers, even overshadowing the performance of the lead actress, Olivia Walters. In the story, Olivia and Daisy are small town girls who are both vying for the love of a handsome and very eligible bachelor who is about to enter law school. In one scene, Olivia's temper flares when Daisy is trying to. I rarely saw her as I was growing up, her family liked to travel and spent most of their time in France and Austria. When she turned 18 her father insisted I honor the betrothal and marry Heloise, as with many marriages where the bride and groom barely know each other we married, her family insisting on a big lavish wedding. On our wedding night she laughed in my face saying she had a lover she was very happy with and had only married to satisfy her family and to one day become the Duchess of.