But ifyou like Peaches, then I can Love you as Peaches." Really Momma?" I had to ask."Yes, now let's fix your makeup and you can help me find somethin...pretty for tomorrow. Maybe something that goes with something youalready have so you don't need to buy something else." Ma'am," Mona got her attention. "The rest of us would like for the twoof you to pick out whatever you want, on the house. It's not every day amother and daughter come together like this."As I helped her shop my Mother asked how. “You’ve got such honest eyes, and you’re sensitive to what’s going on around you. A worthy mix of traits.” They sipped their drinks and stayed quiet for a moment. Sandra sat up with a start. “Oh, Marshall, how rude of me. I never asked what it is you fix for a living, you with your tools.” Now the smile came to his broad face. “You said don’t laugh, so now I’ll tell you, don’t laugh.” “Why?” “Because I fix cars for a living.” Now Sandra chuckled. This could be fun. “Well, I hope I’m not. Just before he entered his hotel, David saw a strange golden ring on the ground. He picked it up and studied it. It looked like a fairly thick golden band, slightly dulled, but he could easily polish it. It had a small ruby gem on top, carved into the shape of a four-armed Hindu goddess. Actually, it wasn't just any goddess; David knew it was Devi, the chief and most beloved of all goddesses. The ring also had a Hindustani inscription. After reading it, he translated it into English: "For the. She pulled back, and David realized he had overstayed his luck, and had to get out of the hallway. He pulled his hand from his pants as he stood up, and started walking as normal as he could with his hard on, down the hallway. A second later, the door opened all the way, and he turned to see his mother stick her head out."Turn around, son. I'm coming out," she told him when she spied him."I don't understand why you don't just wrap a towel around your whole body," David replied as he turned.