Certainly they would speakto each other on occasion. But, as it is with most friends separated by longdistances, time and life would come between them... Sure, they would probably seeeach other a time or two in the ensuing years. In time, however, they wouldhave nothing to talk about but old times and old feelings never acted upon. And so it was that shecame to him before she departed, exposing herself and her feelings as she hadnot before. And he, feeling the fool for never exposing his own. Von Hardenberg didn’t bear the power of disposal over the riding-hall!" Her lawyer Mrs. Hansen seems to hold a different view on that case." It’s Mrs. Hansen who sue you for the damages? Oh – that’s bad!" I exclaimed. No matter how deep Alexander Geis had sank into the shit – I definitely wasn't keen to run into another confrontation with Mrs. Hansen just to help out a poor fellow like him."What do you mean? You can still help me, right?" I kept silent for a little while, and then declared in. Let us stay in any good hotel. In the morning, you can go to your place and I will go and visit my friends.” I really don’t know, how I said those words. She said that is not possible as her husband is waiting at house and car also coming to station to pick her up. I observed some change in her voice and I think she turned on to my daring proposal. I took advantage of that. I told her that I am coming next day to her city and asked her is there any possibility to meet her. She said it is not. ” I blushed a little.“I doubt that.”“Why is that? You don’t think you are worth waiting for?” I looked down. “Sure.” I said. Koogi walked over to me, close enough for me to smell him.“Why don’t we go somewhere.” He whispered.I looked up at him, into his hazel eyes. “Okay.”I sat my glass down and took his waiting hand. He led me upstairs to a private room. He peeked inside before opening the door all the way. I walked in and stood by the Cherrywood sleigh bed. I watched Koogi lock the door..