Whether or not to tell Mary about her medical condition was a quandary that had been running through her mind for over a week. In the end Carol made t...e decision while she was waiting to board her flight to Iowa - she wouldn't tell anyone that she was terminally ill. Carol just couldn't stand to hear the outpouring of sympathy that surly would follow an announcement like that, no way was she mentally capable of handling it.Carol boarded a morning flight out of Mobile, Alabama and arrived in Des. That eliminated our need for so much toilet paper and made life easier for everybody.Meals were still communal. Three containers had been sacrificed for a large dining room and a kitchen. Harriet O'Brien had shown a superior talent for cooking the food that we had available and also had some supervisory ability, so she became the supervising community cook, with a number of other women to assist her as they were available. She was such a pleasant person that she never had a problem finding. Understand???Right,? he replied. ?And if you escape, you'll do the same for me, eh???That's it.? The footsteps and beeper sounded further away now. ?Let's gofor it!?And the two of us scampered off, feminine and next to naked, in differentdirections!It was the Aussie nurse who finally found me, with the aid, as I hadguessed, of a radio transmitter in my butt-plug! She easily chased medown, wrestled me to the floor, and sat on the back of my head while shetied my wrists together behind. “You’re saying no? You won’t even ask your friends?”“Sure won’t,” I said. “That’s what “no” means.” I could practically feel her temperature rising through the phone.“How about this, then?” she said, her voice quick and irritated. “You invite your friends tomorrow or I’ll tell mom you’re a DRUG DEALER!” She screamed the last two words so loudly that I had to hold the phone away from my ear. Riley looked at me quizzically. She raised her eyebrows at me and mouthed the question “drug dealer?” I.