I mean, I get the idea you don't wanna. And I understand. I mean, it kinda sucks. But, well, I get it," Katie said.I looked at her. I couldn't believe... it."Wait. Seriously Katie. Wait. You don't think that, like I don't want to do stuff with you, do you?" I said to her in amazement."Well, yes, I do. Actually. I mean, it kinda stinks. But, well, I get the idea. It must be something I guess about me," Katie said.I reached over and grabbed her gently and pulled her naked body up against me. She. I didn’t know what else to do, so I started to play.The workers put down their lunches and began to gather around. I played out my heart and soul for this man with no family and friends. I played like I’ve never played before for this homeless man. And as I played “Amazing Grace”, the workers began to weep. They wept, I wept, we all wept together.When finished, I packed up my bagpipes and started for my car. Though my head was hung low, my heart was full. As I opened the door to my car, I heard. | "You're INCREDIBLE, but I don't know which one to hug," puzzled Julia, looking between her Mark and me.Carol added, "What's going to happen to the second me afterward?"I canceled the four Marks, then said, "Julia, all of me know what all of the rest of me are doing, so you can hug any Mark you want. -- "Carol, let me answer your question this way." The two Donna's disappeared, and I explained to Carol, "Those two Donnas I just canceled were duplicates of the two that are still riding their. Mike Hammerwould care if he knew but there was no reason to think he did.He found Mimi sitting the sun at an outside table and smoking acigarette. She had purchased some sunglasses and appeared worried. Shestubbed out the cigarette and stood up and kissed him. A rare show ofpublic affection in London in the autumn of 1932."How did it go?" she asked cautiously."Let me get a sandwich and a beer and we can talk. We have anappointment at 3." Problem?" Mimi asked quietly."Yes and no." Let me get.