.. (pause for effect) ...sausage,” I declared.“It’s right over here,” the guy replied, taking off down the aisle. I dutifully followed him.He ...took me to the breakfast sausage section.“No,” I replied, looking at the sausages in the meat locker, “I am looking for some... (again, I paused for effect) ...hard sausage.”The guy scratched his head and I could see him thinking.“It’s in the deli section,” he replied.“Can you show me,” I pressed.“The deli-section?” he asked.“No,” I replied, responding in. He grabbed the backup circuit board. He went over to Respy and tried to cram it into her brain receptacle drawer. It wouldn't go in. Then it got stuck. It now wouldn't come out. In a panic, he ran back to the desk.He tried the remote. No go. He thought: Batteries dead? He opened the remote and ejected the two batteries. He went to the desk drawer where they stored them in. Empty! Not a one. Not even a triple A.Shit, Pinwoody thought, shit, shit, shit! Alice forgot. Again.Than an idea popped. I cleared that thought from my mind. The solution was to be better prepared than the Morocco embassy was.I started drawing designs on copy paper - several ending up in the trash before I came up with a design that I liked and thought would work. My dream had been helpful. It was always intriguing how the conscious and subconscious mind worked together sometimes.I called Robbie first, “What machine shop do you use that can be trusted to make me some special items that would be considered top. Brad had settled back against the wagon, The Colt by his side. I hadn’t managed to locate another one as they had stopped making them in 1863 and were pretty rare. Mr. Herman had done wonders reworking the old gun, and it was as smooth as silk and as deadly as a rattler in the blind. Carlos rode off a ways, stopping behind a little hill. I knew he’d be at the top of it, looking at us through rifle sights. Our hunter went with him, taking his buffalo gun. I’d seen Tom score a hit on a wolf at.