By the smile on his face as he spoke, June knew how happy Roger was that the waiting for a decision was finally over.“So, what’s on your agenda fo... today?” June asked.“To be honest, I don’t know what I’ll do,” Roger said. “I think I’ll make a couple of local courtesy calls and come home. I went over the latest reports, and, except for one or two branches, everyone is on target. I can call the Pennsylvania and Vermont branches to see what’s going on with their low sales. I may even wind up going. The little girl clutched her stuffed babies, and called out,"Cathleen...Aunt Jenna...Mommy?" When there was no answer, the littlegirl cried and rocked. She didn't like being all alone. It was tooscary. She wanted Cathleen to be with her, and for Aunt Jenna to holdher.The adult, sighed and tried to comfort the frightened child as she didnearly every lonely night the little girl went to bed crying for hermommy, her family and her life.The adult told the little girl to think about the magic baking. Things were great and we were happy, but we knew that things were not going to last forever. The relationship we had with one another was frowned upon and we needed to live the lives the world wanted us to live. I did not handle this very well, but over time I understood why he ended things with me and I moved on. Though I never felt that I would ever meet another person, I did. I met a man who in the time made me what I believed to be happy. We got married, had kids and were living the life I. Its hub fit perfectly on the gear, and we turned it together. Something clunked, startling us both."That was loud!" Alina said."Are you scared?" No way!" she said. She sounded not as a real estate professional, but as my excited school friend two weeks after graduation. We cranked the wheel with all our combined strength, and a recessed bookshelf swung open. There was another room.I took Alina's hand and we walked through. Darkness greeted us, and I fumbled for a switch. Scones glowed on the.