I was just finishing my inspection near her ankles when she slipped off her shoes.“I never should have gone out there, now my feet are killing me.�... She rubbed the top of one foot with the bottom of the other.“That’s a shame.” I said, peering up at the fake ouchie-face she was making.“I need someone to rub them.” Becky said as she motioned back towards my original table – recently vacated by other patrons. I sat down and pulled a second chair out so that it was facing me. “Well, I’m as. I was on the right of the doors, knowing full well, short of calling the fire department with the panic button, I only could sense the slowing down if there was someone below us that was waiting for a ride.I held the doors open for a second until they got in position, She held the rail facing the glass, He got his cloths down and mounted her. the doors closed and we started down. It seamed like a second went by and we came to a bouncing stop. The doors started to open. My eyes went to them,. I woke up with a throbbing headache still lying in the bushes.Undoubtedly their dense foliage had masked my presence from anybody whohad happened by them while I was out. It would seem unlikely thatnobody had passed, as the sun was beginning to come down. I wonderedhow long I had been out.Once I tried to move, I was reminded of the blow I had taken to my ribsby my newfound difficulty breathing. I struggled to my feat and lookeddown to examine myself. My shirt was warped from Jack grabbing it.. But it quickly became apparent thatany enjoyment I would get from it would be blocked by the padding.Things don't always go the way we would like.For the next couple of evenings, I was put to work cleaning up the workareas, restoring some order to the back room, helping out where I could,and even doing some sewing. While I'm fairly good with a sewingmachine, I'm not very fast. Still, it helped move things closer tocompletion and was appreciated by all.As the deadline for the first fitting.