I hurried out to her barn to begin my tasks. After completing the work, I knocked on her door, "I'm done, Miz McKinnon, need me to do anything else? "...y, you are a sight! Come inside, go wash up and I will make a sandwich for you, I know you must be hungry. In fact give me those dirty clothes, I will wash them while you shower." "No ma'am, I'm fine, I'll just go on home. Thank you anyway." My face was red from embarrassment, not from the heat and the sun. "I won't hear of it, Johnny, now do. "It was a slow number and as she moved into my arms she said, "It's about time we did this."I had to agree with that. She felt marvelous in my arms, but I made no comment. When the song ended I moved to walk us back to the table, but she held onto my arm and said:"Not so fast. I've finally got you out here and I'm in no hurry to go back to the table."The next song started and as we moved together she said, "What happened Rob? After all you did to put me in a position where harassment wouldn't. ’ ‘Oh my God,’ she hissed. ‘Chill, Hannah. Just stay out of sight. It’ll be okay.’ He grabbed a bale of hay and carried it to the trap door. ‘Stand back.’ The hinges squeaked as it swung open. ‘Look out below!’ Tom kicked down the hay and dropped the door. ‘I’ll come back for you when it’s safe.’ Hannah groaned and stroked her hair faster. ‘It’s okay. Just stay put.’ Tom hurried back down, pulled the twine off the bale and threw slabs of hay into the stall feed racks. As he worked, he ignored. As he approached the door to Victoria's home, Bruce came to a stop. Hereached for the strings of the apron that his wife had tied around himthat morning. He knew how much she wanted to wear them herself, and thathe was wearing it for her. He untied the knot and pulled the apron awayfrom his body.Bruce folded the apron over his arm and carried it out the door with hispocketbook. He walked to his car and sat down in it. He felt relievedto get off his feet as he pulled the car away from the.