Note:
 
All but one sandwich is accounted for except for one and that 18th sandwich is for Jade.

Note:
 
Quote from Jeanette on May 14^th, 2017, 10:33pm:

 
The sandwiches have been ordered by the House Mother:
 
Quote from Jeanette on May 14^th, 2017, 5:17pm:

 
16 roast beef sandwiches + 1 veggie sandwich makes 17 sandwiches.
 
Now, unless the Housemother does not eat, one of those 17 sandwiches would go to Jade because Moro has not ordered it for her.
 
Jade did tell Moro that she was not picky about the sandwich. But she did want either tea or lemonade. Moro was talking to the housemother but did not make Jade’s order before or since this post:
http://www.hondosackett.com/yabb/YaBB.pl?num=1428938728/2280#2280
 
The Housemother did make the order realizing that Lieutenant Benson only made the order of 10 for her men though saying that she wanted 28, the remaining 18 would be ordered by Moro and the Housemother.
 
From:
Quote from Fernando on May 13^th, 2017, 11:38pm:

 
Then:
Quote from Fernando on May 14^th, 2017, 11:24am:

 
After a bit of confusion, the Housemother makes the order:
Quote from Jeanette on May 14^th, 2017, 5:17pm:

 
Again, this is 17 sandwiches.
 
Since there is 16 children, there is one sandwich is leftover. Now, is this sandwich for Jade or for the Housemother? If it is for the Housemother, then Moro has to put in Jade’s order that she has yet put in.
 
After this, the Housemother will get the sandwiches and give them out to the children. She will also give out the paper cups and fill them with the drinks Lieutenant Benson brought in:
Quote from Fernando on May 14^th, 2017, 1:58pm:

 
Jade will get either a tea or lemonade and a sandwich from Moro.
 
Except for the 18th sandwich, 17 sandwiches are accounted for by the Housemother and the children, including the veggie sandwich for Clover. 16 Roast Beef Sandwiches plus 1 veggie sandwich makes 17 sandwiches. There are 16 children, 1 gets the veggie burger, leaving 16 sandwiches and 15 children. Each child of the 15 gets a roast beef sandwich; that leaves 1 sandwich left. Who gets this one sandwich left?
 
I say the Housemother gets it, because Moro was supposed, but still has not, ordered the 1 sandwich for Jade along with the lemonade or tea.
 
If the Housemother gets the sandwich, then all the sandwiches are accounted for and nobody is left starving. Moro has to make the order for Jade’s meal to make it complete.
 
If the Jade gets the sandwich, then all the sandwiches are accounted for but the Housemother is left starving. Lieutenant Benson did say she wanted about 28 sandwiches. 27 sandwiches being ordered, prepared and delivered makes the figure of 28 as a very close estimate.

RPG:
 
After receiving the eighteen sandwiches, Moro and the housemother distribute them. The veggie sandwich goes to Clover, one roast beef goes to Jade, the other fifteen children get a roast beef sandwich and the last roast beef sandwich goes to the housemother. Moro, of course, already ate.
 
Jeanette Isabelle

RPG:
 
Lieutenant Benson takes the left over drinks and cups and stores them in her SUV.  Another ten minutes after the Housemother and children finish their meal, they clean up their area and get into their vehicles for the next stop: The Youth Corps Base. It was only a short couple minute ride to get there. The vehicles are parked several feet from the hanger and Lieutenant Benson enters the school bus.
 
“I want you children to line up outside in size place order beside the bus from smallest first to tallest last. Chief Petty Officer Johnson will take you into the building where you will be measured and given your things. If you know your clothing size, tell them. You will be given a backpack first. It has several large pockets, an extending handle and wheels so you can haul it on the ground if it too heavy to carry. Everything put into the backpacks will be your personal stuff. Do not share, do not trade. Girls will get skirts and tops on top of pants and a dress. Boys will get pants and tops and a dress uniform of a white shirt and dark pants. Everyone will get boots, shoes, sox, a few sets of underwear, and a hygiene kit of brushes, soaps, toothpastes, toothbrush, washcloth and a towel. Chief Petty Officer Johnson and his men will show you how to pack your bags. Your blankets and sleeping bags will come when your vehicle comes in. After this, there will be more added to your bags. So everybody out and line up!” Lieutenant Benson explains in her authoritative tone. She and her staff steps out of the bus and watches the children discuss what is happening before the Housemother gets up and tells them to do as they are told. This gets them to go out and line up beside the bus. It takes them a while for them to organize themselves into a line in size order.
 
Lieutenant Benson calls on her radio, “YCB, we are here.”
 
The voice on the radio answers, “We will there.”
 
In under a minute several of the Youth Corp leaders steps out, each carrying a couple of backpacks in each hand, hold them by their straps. As they head to the line, they split up, basically cutting up the line into groups of 4 or 5, depending on how many backpacks they held. While the backpacks are handed out and explained to the smaller groups how they operate, Lieutenant Benson disappears for a moment and comes back with a larger adult-sized backpack. She walks over to the Housemother.
 
Handing her the backpack, “Don’t you dare think you are excluded in this give away. Tell your children to go with the group leaders to be measured and fitted. Then you will come with me for your things.”
 
“But, they need supervision.” The Housemother tells Lieutenant Benson.
 
“If they want to go with you, then they will go with the Youth Leaders.” Lieutenant Benson explains.
 
“They, especially the younger ones, are rather shy about taking their clothes off.” The Housemother tries to explain.
 
“They do not need to take off their clothes. They will be measured with their clothes on and then given the next size up so they can grow into their clothing.” Lieutenant Benson tells her.
 
“Oh. I see.” The Housemother says.
 
“Let’s go.” Lieutenant Benson tells her as the group leaders take the children into the building. Moro goes with Jade with the rest of the group.
 
For the Housemother, the items, though the same to what the children are getting is easier to get for her. The only thing they were told to take off were their shoes so their feet can be properly measured, the other measurements were taken with a cloth tape. The children are given their items and told how to pack them inside the back pack. For the Housemother it only takes a couple of minutes get her things and get them packed away. The children however took over 15 minutes to acquire and pack their things. By the time they came out, Lieutenant Benson and the House mother were outside waiting for them.
 
After giving thanks, the Housemother takes the children back into the bus for their second stop: Mrs. Clean’s Clothing and Laundry Center. There Mrs. Clean assistant, Lavender, had several tables of piled clothing set up with the staff there to help her. Again, the children are told to line up in size order, but this time they were told to go in groups of twos or threes to the first table, get the things they need, put them into their backpack and then go to the next table. Moro goes with Jade to select her things. While this is happening, Lavender gives the Housemother a small stack of clothes for her, and Lieutenant Benson gets a bag of aprons and torn rags for cleaning things with. This operation takes about a half hour. For most the younger children, the backpacks had to be set to roll on their wheels as they got too heavy for them to be carried.
 
While the Housemother was talking with her children, Lieutenant Benson settles the bill with Lavender.
 
Everyone gets into their vehicles and head to the camp. It is only a short 5 minute ride to go through town to get there.

Red Molly: We brought your bike back. It is a good machine.
 
Hondo: Yeah, but that bike is quite the ride too.
 
James: It's a Vincent Black lightening, 1952.
 
Hondo: nice. Anything else?
 
James: You make up your mind if we can join you?
 
Hondo: Why? Why would you want to join us? You're free now. Go live life.
 
James: First off, someone needs to stand up to these folks. I have tried but I can't alone. With your group we might stand a chance and this is the opportunity I have been waiting for.
 
Hondo: And second?
 
James: Second, you need me.
 
Hondo: Why?
 
James: I fought with that lot since I was 17. I fought many a man and wessen to get my Vincent Machine.  
 
Hondo: Since you were 17? How old are you now.
 
James: 21
 
Hondo: Do you want to make 22? If so ride away or you'll probably die.
 
James: Who knows, I might make 22, but I don't mind dying but for the love of Molly.
 
Hondo: If you love her why risk loosing your life?
 
James: To make a better world for her and the kids she will have someday, even if they aren't mind. I remember the first time we talked. When I was fighting I saw her in my corner and at the cafe's in town and I knew she was for me.  She came up to me one day and complimented the Vincent. I knew I loved her then, Red hair and black leather, my favorite colour scheme. I took her for a ride on my bike and that was it. I gave her a ring not long after. We planned on getting married but not before we actually made a change. I promised her I'd make the world a better place to live or die trying.
 
Hondo: Nobel thoughts, but if you want to risk your life with us, who am I to stop you? Can you drive stick?
 
Molly: Both of us can.
 
Hondo: Well, I'll need someone to drive my other rig for now. Double cross me and you'll regret it forever, though.
 
James: Don't worry. You can  give us your trust.
 
Hondo: Respect is given; Trust is earned.
 
James: Wise saying. Where did you hear it?
 
Hondo: A friend. Now, you can go to fight town but if you are to help us after you need to coordinate with Fernando and General Jastrey.
 
James: THE General Jastrey?
 
Hondo: I reckon.
 
James: She will be going with us?
 
Hondo: yup.
 
James: It will be an honor to work with her.
 
Hondo: Well, we will be havin' a meetin' shortly, I reckon. We'll figure out how to stow your bike and familiarize yourself with the Bronco. Take care of it. It's my wifes.
 
James: I understand.
 
Hondo: Good. Now, like I said if ya'all want to work with us in fight town ya hafta clear it with Fernando.
 
James: We'll talk to him now.
 
Hondo: He's takin' care of personal business at the moment. He'll be comin' here shortly.  
 
James: Ok, we'll talk to him then.