Did she say 'her' when referring to her poorson?I did as I was told and when I looked at Jeannie close up I could see thathe was wearing a little masc...ra as well.'Don't worry Jeannie, she won't hurt you with me here....' I whispered to himhoping his mother didn't hear.'Okay, Andie I want you to take both of Jeannie's hands in yours and lookinto her eyes.''Now tell him how pretty he is.' I looked over at Mrs. Betty not sure whereshe was going with the whole thing.'I said, take his hands in. Frightened now of getting a birching like Edwards i quickly took my shoes jeans and underpants off. I also became aware of a sexual static both the woman were now sitting with their legs crossed high Jenny Penny i noticed had large thighs could see the suspender clip at the top of her nylons on her right leg, at my age i had only seen that in a mag called spik span. The younger one was also sitting in a similar manner she had a very tight green skirt on i remember that. I know that i reddened. As the woman tugged her forward into it, she saw that itwas a more basic, crudely finished cell, with red distemper on the walls and awet smell, with the drip drip of water from a brass faucet ringing off thewalls. The woman pulled her overtowards one wall, the rougher cement scuffing her knees, where she noticed aline of oval holes in the floor. In front of each hole was a big steel ring,fixed to a bracket secured by large tough-looking bolts. With a sideways tug,the woman dragged her over the. "The next box was marked "Guanaba – 1958." Oh, this will be a sad story." How come?" Henry asked."This is from an area right on the Queensland – NSW border near the Pacific Coast. In the late 1890s, colonial government policy resulted in the removal of many of the native peoples to reserves. Despite this enforced separation from their lands, Yugambeh still felt responsible for traditional law, ceremonies and spiritual places. These traditions were kept alive through artwork, dances and songs.