B: Well, that is the job I was dreaming of at that time. And how is the old headmaster, Mr. Homer, now?
A: He is very well and fascinated with playing accordion since he retired. Do you still remember Jeanne who was afraid of many things as a little girl?
B: Incredible! Maybe those plastic spiders aroused her interests.
A: Talk something about yourself, Jack. How are you these years?
B: Very well, but I must be off now. Here is my card, and my telephone numbers on it. Do remember to call me when you are available. Let’s go out for a long chat then…
Our house was on the main street of the village so I always saw a lot of people walking on the streets. There were farmers, fishermen, and a few merchants whom I became soon acquainted with. I am the only child of the family, and of course, the most treasured one. My grandparents absolutely doted on me by giving me so much freedom. I even thought that was because they were too old to stop me rushing out for fun. I used to play with the next-door children; their father is an elementary school teacher. Sometimes when we played together in the house we made so much noise that their mother wanted us to play outside, so we went to the seashore to look for crabs and clams, and pretty seashells as well. Also, we enjoyed running on the beach chasing each other with loud laughter. On breezy days we used to enjoy flying kites on the beach.
