Executives and a few managers stood in empty office buildings on weekends waiting for people to show up for work. Few people showed up.Managers at all...levels started demanding secretaries. Executives rejected the demands. Tensions mounted inside offices across the country. Business leaders turned to academics for advice on how to deal with the situation. Arguments over the economic benefits of support staff arose in business schools around the country. Those arguing for support staff pointed to. Jab bhi main garmiyo mein apni shirt utar ke ghumta tha toh mami mazak mein mere badan pe haath ferti thi aur ajeeb awaze nikalti thi jaise shshshshshsshshshhsshhsh.Phir jaise jaise main bada hote gaya mama ke ghar jana kum kar diya par mami se utna hi ghul mil kar bate karta tha.Ek din aise hi main mama ke ghar gaya huwa tha toh main mami ke bagal mein so gaya tha achank subha meri aankh kholi toh dekha subha ke 6 baj rahe hai aur mami aur sab ghar wale so rahe the tabhi mere dimag mein ek. Their staring disbelief was frightening. I wondered if I should break for the door. Their smiles took my own emotions to consternation and their hysterics almost drove me to the door again. Finally it stopped, John clearing his throat and walking toward me. "I don't believe it," he said placing strong, amused emphasis on each word. I bowed my head. "It's true. I'm sorry," I said. "Sorry," he said in a strange questioning tone. "Why? Hell, Millie and I were trying to get this. As he came closer to them, she saw that his head was bleeding and his silk surcoat over his mail torn and bloody. He was weeping. While he spoke to them, while he rode with them, the whole time, the tears rolled down his craggy face. ‘Commander!’ he cried as he approached them. ‘Hear me!’ ‘Captain Baraie, I will hear you,’ Pava leant over as he said it and gripped the man’s shoulder. His Captain looked blankly into his face and the tears continued to slide down the furrows of his weathered.