Nenu amiti atha annanu. Thanu cupboard lo unna saree andadam ledhu konchem ethava andhi. Nenu chala happy ga feel ayanu. Nenu atha todalu patukoni eth...nu. Avi chala methaga unai . Aahaa aa feeling ee veru lee. Thanu teesukoga nee dinchanu. Thanu ventanee nanu konchem help chesthava ani malli andhi.Nenu amiti annanu. Naa body ela undhoo chusi complement ivvu andhi. Adhi vinaganee maa vadu 90 lo ki vachadu. Nenu ok anaa. Thanu ventanee langa teeseesindhi. Nenu shock lo unna. Naa noru lo nundi. Whenever he wanted to talk to her it was usually when she had done something wrong. "What did I do?"Martin shook his head, "You didn't do anything wrong, don't worry."Mia had been stressing all afternoon about how to tell her grandpa about the mall date and she knew she couldn't put it off any longer. She had promised Carly she would ask about it tonight. She wasn't sure how she was going to ask him, but she had to find a way."Let's go into the living room," Martin suggested and Claudia and Mia. "Don' poke yer nose in lessen you want t'lose it."I nodded, and when I glanced back at the table, the red-headed man held my eyes. He smiled."Who the shit are you?" he yelled, pointing a long finger at me."Nobody," I said clearly, finishing my beer."Come here, y'big pissant," he cried, waving me forward."Go to hell," I said, hitching my britches and making sure my bayonet was loose in its scabbard."Grab him," he yelled. "The stupid fucker."The man standing beside me at the bar put his hand on. I knew I was soon destined to find out.Preoccupied with those thoughts, I was a little distracted as I unpeggedthe first two rows of flapping nappies and folded them into the basket.The brisk wind kept flipping my skirts and petties up around myshoulders, impeding my progress. When I reached the last row of stiffnappies, I heard a shout nearby that made me jump in alarm. "Yoo-hoo!" Iturned to see one of Aunty June's neighbours poking her head over theside fence and waving to Brenda. "Hi.