She had noticed Robert J. Davis the first day of class, he was so conscientious and intelligent. As time went by, she also noticed how sweet and hands...me he was. That was all there was to it, at first. Then one day he gave her a rose after class. It was a thank you, he said, for the inspiration she had given him on his research paper. She was lost, Jenna said, when he touched her hand as she took the rose. She was staring into his eyes as his lips keep getting closer and closer to hers. She. “Go quickly before anyone notices!”He began to leave.“Tony!” I hissed anxiously.He turned back to me, his face a picture of childish excitement.“What?”“The room number perhaps?” I smiled indulgently.Tony hit himself on the forehead with his palm and told me then, with extraordinary speed, he melted into the crowd and disappeared.I went back to our abandoned table and located my champagne glass. It was empty but a quick glance around the party-popper-covered devastation revealed a quarter-full. "Jenny could not help but giggle again. "Thanks again, Chris for a very, very special weekend." I'm glad you enjoyed it. I certainly did and, as I said, you are a very special girl." Thanks. Um, the discussion with Bea came sooner rather than later and I'm now in a stew."She told him everything. "Oh, Chris, I don't know what to do. Help, please!" Whee! Golly, Jenny, I haven't got any instant answers but what Bea said was pretty unequivocal." Yes but, Chris, we have something too, don't we?" Yes. Pat was amazed that any one depreciated land, any land appreciated as time went by.Pat figured he was getting a millon dollar piece of property for forty two thousand.Pat went back to look at his property. The land behind the building and on each side was so grown over in weeds he was afraid to drive down to the sea wall. He found a way on foot and worked his way to the sea wall. It was in very good shape and every twenty feet a concrete pile was left sticking up exactly three feet. Excelent.