I hadmade a universal charger when I was still a boy and we both had used itoften to charge batteries. I didn't even know where it was now. Itprobably...was still in the box of stuff in the garage.I told her, "I don't know where it is, but give the battery to me,Isabel."She gave it to me, and I started to draw in some light and gravitonenergy. Slowly I fed electrical energy into the battery till I sensed abit of resistance. I guessed it was full now, though without mymultimeter I couldn't be. There was no sign of the other person who had just broken into the very house that he was being paid to break into and steal the file he was told could be found in the safe up in the first floor corner room. Looking around behind him for one last check, he then hoisted himself up and squeezed through the narrow opening, before stepping down into the pantry, he then walked the few steps to the half open door and peered out, making sure he was alone. Making his way across the large airy kitchen. By AngelI looked at the fast moving Barbara and laughed. I said "Well, she isin for a surprise!" Everybody chuckled then as Marge led me by the handback upstairs to my room.As we were walking up the stairs Marge said, "Grace, would you gatherthe supplies we will need please and give them to Barbara? I will stillneed your help with Rachel's care and with teaching Barbara what shewants to know."Grace answered, "Sure, Marge, I will have Barbara go with me and wewill join you shortly."Marge and I. Lois felt sorry for Mary Margaret because she had just turned sixteen and didn’t have a clue on what was sex or why boys seemed to be so enthusiastic about it.On the other hand, Lois had been left back a year because of her bout with polio and she had just turned eighteen in that last week before the summer recess.Fortunately, the illness had left her with only a slight limp that was barely noticeable but would keep her from being a dancer just like her older sister Cindy attending the school.