But I guess I'm doing it because not doing it wouldsomehow be worse?"How come you carry a boy doll?" Phil asked, holding the door of thedepartment sto...e open for both of them.Kelly looked up at his father and said seriously, "'Cause I'm really aboy?" He couldn't keep his face completely straight, though, and heknew his dimples were showing.Phil laughed. No one in the store gave them a second glance.He sounds nice when he laughs, thought Kelly. But he sighed. "No oneever believes me," he. "He was genuine and his English was tainted with a thick accent. He had his syntax a bit off, but Morgan didn't let that phase him. He stuck out his hand and shook the German's hand. David, Sarah and Richthofen toured the house, bunkhouse and barn. They answered his questions politely. In the end, he decided to buy. He made a very generous offer. Sarah's eyes bulged out when she heard how much he offered. She had no idea how much the farm was worth. She agreed readily. Mr. Wexstaff suggested. For standing there is a woman with sun-kissed skin, chestnut curls that are piled on top of her head, and a deep red velvet gown with gold embroidery and a matching mask. She seems to glide across the floor to the dais. She curtsies low to Dresden and Rhoswen, so low her forehead almost touches the floor, the sleeves of her gown trailing on the floor. Her voice is smooth and sweet like honey with the hint of an exotic accent when she speaks. ‘I bring greetings from a far away land, Your Majesty. But I'll tell you what. How about tomorrow morning we exchange tales?" That sounds fine," Frelic agreed, "over breakfast then, before I go back to the Southern Rose to wrap up some unfinished business?" Business business or pleasure business?" A little of both," he admitted, "I need to be there to oversee the final preparations for another pet that I will be bringing home, and then I will also be taking Lilieblume up on an offer she made earlier that I have been mulling over." Well, sounds like.