"Won't you be here tomorrow?", I asked."No, my brother works the stand Wednesdays. We trade off, whoever works gets to keep that days sales.", she exp...ained.Now I understood her disappointment. "Oh, in that case let's see. How about I buy the things I want now, we can bag them, put my name on it and I'll stop by and pick it up tomorrow? Wouldn't that work out better?" Sure, that would be great", she smiled with a big grin. She grabbed a large bag, opened it, "what would you like?" I picked. "I loved you — still do — but I have demons in my soul that needed feeding. As long as you were always around to take care of me, I could fight them off, but when you started traveling..."An awkward silence enveloped us as we both let unwanted memories wash through our consciousness. Finally, I asked the one question I'd been pondering ever since she'd walked in the door."You working tonight?" I said.Jeanette kind of chuckled, confirming my suspicions about her line of work."Yeah, Jeanie's on. Both were blushing furiously.Sara settled up her bill and they went back to the car, then Sara decidedto walk to the shop, it was only a few blocks away. The girls had to keepholding their skirts down as the wind was blowing with enough force toflip them up. Their heels clicked on the sidewalks loudly, their legswere gleaming with the white stockings, it was doubtful anyone in townwasn't watching them.The shop had a very large bay window out front, that you could walkaround on three sides to. It wasn't my scene at all and I was always glad she never tried to drag me along."The trouble with Glastonbury is having to share a tent with a bunch of smelly bastards, like this lot," said Mark."Yeah," Jenny laughed. "This year I had to share with these two guys in a really small tent. Not only is it smelly, it gets really hot as well." I thought you went in Suzy's tent," I said to her. "Why were you sharing with two guys?" Well, I was in Suzy's tent the first night, but then she met this guy.