How..."The phone rang again and mom answered it politely. "Ok Mr Siddeley. I will get him." Mom turned to me, "Alex, the bank again."I excused myself ...nd took the phone. "Hello Martin, how are you doing? It is nice of you to call." I listened for a while and asked a few questions of my own. I made some requests for some information he could get for me and then hung up.When I sat back down Tom asked, "Was that any relation to Martin Siddeley, the president of the Bank of Toronto?" That was the. She was told she wouldn’t have long to live so we spent a lot of time doing family things. However she didn’t listen to the doctors, and went into remission. It came back a few years later, however Mum must have known that this time it was worse, so she didn’t tell anyone about the pain she was experiencing. I guess she wanted to have things normal for a little bit longer. When she finally went to the doctors they said there was nothing they could do, so Dad quit his job and began around the. "This is my home lands.” He answered. "Is it always like this?"Brick looked down at his small companion. "Yes, my kind are a loving, peaceful race. Clara, I will not swear this to be an easy adjustment for you but I do hope that you will call this home." I know that game!” suddenly her ears perked up. Though still a bit floppy she looked excited. Her hand pulled on the cloak he wore, “Brick I know that game. Father always said it wasn’t appropriate for girls to play but Alpine and I would sneak. I have to move on. She wouldn't want me to crawl in a hole. Things are going to hurt for awhile, things people say that bring up memories, and I won't really be ready to move on for quite awhile, but I have to try anyway." I realized something. I needed to watch the DVD Elizabeth left me. I wondered if the girls had. I turned serious. Serious subject. The baby. I guess I had to try and explain this. I hope it didn't bother them as much as it bothered me. I didn't see how it couldn't,.