" ... and he's very protective of her. All three of 'em, really. You know..." He told you that?" I spoke."Yeah. I told him that I appreciate the work ...e does with 'em. He says Terri's the leader." Well, duhhhh," Susan giggled. "Like Cindy is with us. Or you, Nikki. Y'all trade places from time to time." Nope," I shook my head. "Cindy's it. I'm a minion, just like y'all. So she's just one of the gang to 'im?" I suppose," Tina said. "I know ... If she does have some feelings for him, that news. Jaron jerked her head back by her hair, and her back arched the way it should. He leaned on top of her back and reached underneather her. He grabbed hershoulders from her front side, and he pulled most of the way out. He fleedhis arm muscles, and as he pulled her shoulders toward him, he rammed her harderthan ever. She screamed, almost blood-curdling. Jaron grinned. He loved this. Excpthe just had to work harder on holding off untilhe thought she was done. He rammed her for an other five. He decided to head for the still mostly unsettled territory known as West Texas.Upon arrival, Amos had two strokes of good luck. First, he met and formed, what would turn out to be, a life long friendship with a younger man who went by the name of Jim Hatfield.When Jim Hatfield realizing how vulnerable the Eastern Tenderfoot was, he had taken it upon himself to teach Amos the skills he would need to survive in the Texas of the 1800's. Among the other things he taught him was how to use. She didn't really want to make the decision at all, but she knew that she must.Elaine, Susan and she had fallen into a comfortable triad. The other two lived together, and Denise visited twice that week, when they'd all enjoyed each other. Elaine visited Denise alone a couple of times as well, and once Susan had come around, grinning from ear to ear and waving a bottle of wine. "Surprise!" she'd cried when Denise opened the door, and Denise reflected that it had been indeed — a very pleasant.