“You want shower,” asked Din.
The girls looked at each other and shook their heads simultaneously,
“Oh, I don’t think, so,” said Susan, “I can’t be bothered.”
Din hopped off the table and waited for them.
“You stay here, Den, we want no nonsense from you tonight, al right?
They are our guests. You go to bed and wait to see what happens tomorrow”.
She led the girls to the barn, lit three candles, passed them around and they went inside. The house and barn had been electrified years ago, but the bulb had gone in the barn and the family preferred candlelight anyway.
They made their way to the back of the barn, which was virtual y empty, and Din showed them a clear space, where they had laid out raffia mats covered with blankets, over which hung a mosquito ne
