Both had been raised in a white Christian environmentand throughout their lives were taught that blackpeople were not as good as they were. Times chan...ge though, whether you want them to or not. Both are now in their early 60’s, having been marriedalmost 45 years, and as they grew older theneighborhood around them changed as well. More and moreblack families were moving in and more and more whitefamilies were moving further out of the city, into thesuburbs. It was only a matter of time. They grew smallerand smaller until they sank down into the child's groin. All thatremained was a narrow, hairless, _female_ slit.Tansie quickly hid the cloth, disk, and stocking back in her apron."My lady," she called. "Could you come take a look?" Is something wrong?" Alyson and the others hurried over.Tansie nodded. "It ain't a boy." She tried very hard not to smile."What do you mean?" Alyson asked. "Of course it..." She put her handto her mouth. "Oh, my Lord. It... it is a girl." How. Mr. Carr had made it clear that I was to stay clear of the both of them for the duration, the duration being the entire week if necessary. But, that did not mean I could not call the traitor. I always called her every day I was out of town. It would have raised her suspicions if I did not call her.The phone rang in her office. She answered it. "Hi ... yeah it's me ... it's fine here ... uh-huh ... me too but we'll be together this weekend unless something untoward happens ... okay so whaddya. In the corner opposite the door was a library table with a phone on it and two, what appeared to be, dining room chairs. The left end wall was taken up by a huge fireplace. There was a large triple window facing across the porch and looking out onto the river. Beneath the window was a mission-style couch. The entire room was painted a muted tan. Isolde spun around in the middle of the living room and exclaimed, “It’s wonderful! It isn’t at all what I would have expected when you said it was a.