She never really shared much ofher past with me." He realized that he had been on two dates withDiana, but he really knew nothing about her. "Tanya,...a mutual friend ofours, might be able to tell you more." I'm afraid that we don't know how to contact Tanya," Jim said. "Can wearrange to meet with you and Tanya to explain what is going on and whywe need to find Diana?" Why don't you go over to the mall? I'll arrange it with Tanya to meetyou there in an hour or so."Jim and Sally moved the car. It would be pretty unusual to have the bar packed in the afternoon. It wasn't even this busy on Saturday nights.Buddy could hear the laughter and noise as he got out of the taxi. It sure sounded like the BRANDYWINE was full. He just couldn't believe it. This had never been a very popular bar. They were just barely making it when he'd left."Damned!" Buddy gasped as he pushed open the door. The bar was jammed packed and all the booths were full. He'd never expected to see a crowd like this. No. Back then, when people saw that, they’d say what a couple of cute little angels. Right now, it would have been frowned upon.I remember when our mom left us home alone, and I got scared and cried, but he made it all better by telling me stories and playing games with me. He always knew how to make me smile. While most siblings never got along, my brother and I never even had a real fight. I remember when he got really sick and my mom couldn’t get me away from him. I missed school and refused to. Candles were burning and Zoe and Jenneke were sitting at a long table, there was a decanter of red wine and elegant glasses. The women looked up and saw me in the doorway.“Come Suzy,” said Jenneke, “there’s a splendid Chianti here or if you prefer we have some nicely chilled Prosecco.”It was the Prosecco that won the vote and the ice was broken as glasses were topped up and our faces glowed. The study was lovely, books lined the shelves and there were more of the mysterious framed photographs.