“I’m sorry you had the partial, Mom,” Lynn said. “Would we have had a baby brother or sister?”“It happened in the fourth month, you would�...�ve had a sister, kids. We had a few names pre-selected, my favorite was Samantha, and your fathers was Jason if it had been a boy, or possibly Sage, if it had been a girl.”“So, why was I named Lynn instead of Sage,” my sister asked.Mom instantly got very emotional, but stayed quiet.“I’m sorry, Mom,” Lynn remarked. “That was insensitive of me.”“No worries,. ........"Chapter 13"the song: Hello Stranger?by Barbara Lewis"(Shoo-Bop Shoo-Bop...My baby...Shoo-Bop Shoo-Bop)Hello... stranger... (Oooo)It seems so good to see you back again.How long has it been?(Oooo ...seems like a mighty long time, Shoo-Bop Shoo-Bop MyBaby...oooo)It seems like a mighty long time.OOO.... Jamie! OOO...Ahhh... My my my my- I'm...so glad....(oooo)you stopped by to say hello to me....Jamie!....remember-ah that's theway it used to be,Jamie!.....ooooIt seems like a mighty long. I was lucky because where the complex was there was a large bar/restaurant next door so the majority of food and drink was bought here, also the back door of the bar went into my complex, ideal for going back and forth. I had an apartment with a roof terrace so I could sit or lie in the sun instead of going to the beach. the second day there I met the 'neighbours', they were two women, Anne and Yvonne, they were in their late fifties from Harrogate, they had won money on the bingo so decided to. “Luther!” she said. The boy got back up. He laughed and went back to his table. He didn’t seem worried about falling, nor did he seem to care that the whole cafeteria seemed to be laughing at him. “Hey, Heather,” he said to the girl in black. “Luther, you weirdo!” said Heather. “Is there anything you can’t do?”“Luther, are you okay?” said Sarah.“Yeah, sister!” yelled Luther. He went back to eating what was left of his food. Sarah got back to her table where Johnson waited. There was a deep.