Lennie and Samantha - Cover

Lennie and Samantha

Copyright© 2025 by dawg997

Chapter 2

Erotica Sex Story: Chapter 2 - An older man, who found financial success later in life after enduring years of anguish, grief, and bitterness, unexpectedly meets a stunning, high-end escort at an upscale bar. Neither had sought love for over a decade, their pasts having long since closed that door. Yet, what they had both stopped believing in suddenly seems possible. Two very different worlds collide.

Caution: This Erotica Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa   Fa/Fa   Mult   Coercion   Consensual   NonConsensual   Rape   Romantic   Lesbian   BiSexual   Heterosexual   Fiction   Uncle   Humiliation   Rough   Sadistic   Gang Bang   Group Sex   Harem   Orgy   Interracial   Black Male   White Male   White Female   Anal Sex   Cream Pie   Double Penetration   Exhibitionism   Oral Sex   Prostitution   Violence  

The next morning, Lennie rose from his bed a little after 7 a.m. He hadn’t used an alarm clock for nearly a year, except for the few days he went salmon fishing in Puget Sound with a buddy who had an old but dependable fiberglass boat. On those days, one had to be at the dock and pulling away by 4 a.m. to have any chance of catching the early-morning bite when the big Chinook were feeding.

He sat at the end of the oversized kitchen aisle, where he had four barstools along the overhanging side. Eating some eggs, scrambled with sauteed onions and sweet red peppers, and some grainy toast with organic strawberry jam while sipping freshly ground gourmet Costa Rican coffee, he pondered what had happened the evening prior.

Surely Samantha, or Cindy, or whatever that beautiful woman’s name was that he talked with was way, way out of his league. And on top of that, he started thinking about the hollow feeling he experienced after having sex with an escort. In addition, she was 25 years his junior. Naw, he thought to himself, she was only trying to make nice with a stranger for a while.

But then, he thought, she did seem sincere, and dang, she was - to use a phrase of Danny’s - “a stone-cold fox”.

His mind started wandering in a haze of ideas, and it was her brilliant blue eyes and that dazzling smile that he could not shake from his thoughts. She specifically told him that she wanted to go out with him because he was “cute”. Yeah, she used the word “cute”. So there was that.

Suddenly, the front door lock clicked, and the door opened. It was Ms. Olivia Gutierrez, his Latina housekeeper. She visited every Monday and Thursday, cleaning the house, doing the dishes, washing Lennie’s laundry, and changing the bedsheets.

“Hi, Ms. Gutierrez, how are you today?” Lennie asked.

“Everything is good, Mister Lennie,” she responded in her heavy Mexican accent. She had done well learning English as her second language, but still had a limited vocabulary. Lennie had hired her on the recommendation of a friend who had used her for a year but had since moved out of state. She was grateful for her lucky break by being introduced to Lennie and working for him. She was alone in America, except for her young daughter and a brother who had recently arrived from Mexico, and had nobody else to lean on. The steady job from Lennie meant she could stay and support herself, her four-year-old daughter, and her brother—the only family she had.

Lennie always called her Ms. Gutierrez instead of her first name, Olivia, out of respect and to maintain an air of professionalism. He didn’t want her to think he was coming on to her, even though she was a naturally beautiful mid-twenty-something. She was a fantastic, conscientious worker, and he wanted to keep it that way.

“Ms. Gutierrez, I need to discuss something with you.” Her face froze in fear. Was she going to be let go? Oh, please, she thought, keep me on. I so need this job. I can’t lose it.

“You’ve been with me now for three months, and I have had a chance to review your work and remuneration. We need to talk.”

Now the fear started to set in. “We need to talk?” That could only mean one thing: he wasn’t satisfied with her work. Or maybe it was the remuneration, whatever that meant. She had no idea.

“So I’ve been paying you $500 a week, cash, correct?”

She nodded and said, “Si, I mean yes, Mr Lennie. But first, may I ask you a question? What is this remuneration you are talking about?”

Lennie smiled to himself. “That just means what you earn for the services you perform. It’s another word for pay.”

“Oh”. She took a deep breath and realized it might not be as bad as she thought.

“I reviewed everything you’ve done. You’re always on time, and when you leave, the place is spotless. I know I can count on you. You also do little things that are above and beyond your responsibilities. I realized that your remuneration was not reflecting your efforts.”

Oh no! My pay is going to drop! she thought to herself. I need every penny of that to support my four-year-old daughter, my brother, and myself!

“So instead of paying you $500 a week, it will be, starting today, $1,000 per week. Is that ok?”

Her eyes lit up, and a broad smile reached across her face. “Ok? Ok?! Oh my, Mister Lennie, it is great!”

“Good, I thought you would approve. Here is your envelope with the new amount. I have to get going to the gym now.”

Lennie smiled, grabbed his gym bag, and marched out. He never saw the tears of joy on her face as she thought of the many ways she could use the additional money. New clothing for her daughter and herself. Repairs for her old car. A sofa that didn’t have broken springs and threadbare seats.

“Thank you, Mister Lennie. Thank you so much!”


He looked at the wall clock, then left for the gym to be there by 9 a.m. He had just changed gyms the previous week, because the trainer he was using had switched to the new place. This was the first time at the new gym. “Better equipment means more clients,” Matt said.

Matt was his 27-year-old trainer. A former first-round pick, drafted by the Seahawks as a wide receiver, Matt had three good years until the hit that took out his knee ended his career. Lennie was one of Matt’s first clients in his new business and had recommended a few of his friends to help build Matt’s clientele base.

Matt had helped Lennie regain his strength by working a series of light weights, combined with cardio workouts. It was an effective regimen. Lennie felt better and wasn’t winded when he went for a walk or even a jog, as he would have a few years ago. He didn’t have the look of a bodybuilder with a six-pack, but he looked good for his age. He had a knee that had bothered him in recent years, scoped and cleaned up by a knee specialist. The pain went away. He could run again without his knee constantly barking at him.

“OK, old man, time to sweat!” Matt chuckled, walking up to Lennie.

“Are you gonna kill me again like you did last week, Matt?” Lennie groaned.

Matt laughed out loud and retorted, “You’d be disappointed if I did anything else! But I’ll kill you a bit more slowly, how about that? You know that deep down, I like to see you suffer,” he chuckled.

Lennie began with stretching, then did repetitions with the light weights. Each workout, Lennie did the routines in a different order, skipping a few and adding a few others. “We don’t want your body to anticipate the next task, Lennie. Muscle memory will take over, and your workout will not be as effective. Gotta keep those muscles guessing.”

Matt observed and made sure Lennie fully extended himself, needling him if he cut a corner. After that, Lennie went on the treadmill, and Matt raised the angle to simulate running uphill. Lennie lasted for a full half-hour, proud that he reached his goal once again. Then, a half-hour on the weight machines. Up, down, up, down. Deep breaths. After switching from the weight machine to the free weights and completing his routine, Matt gave him a high five and told him to cool down and drink some water, mixed with electrolytes. Sweating profusely while gaining his wind back, Lennie covered his head with a towel and wiped himself down. He then wiped down the machine, cleaning it for the next person.

As he finished and sat back down on a bench, he noticed another trainer, older than Matt, across the room working with a woman who faced away from him. It was a woman with an incredible body and a magnificent ass. The material hugged the curves of her cheeks perfectly as the seam curved into her butt crack, separating each cheek to emphasize how amazing they were. Those buns truly defined what “bubble-butt” meant. It was obviously the tight ass that only a twenty-something could hope to have. She had no chance of hiding that incredible ass in those skin-tight sky blue leggings. She was bent over on the bench, using small free weights with her left hand, then her right.

Damn, Lennie thought, that ass. The material was pulled so deeply between her butt cheeks that each bun was its own entity. Her long brown hair was tied up in a ponytail, which swayed back and forth, back and forth, as she lifted and let go of the weights. She twisted her body back and forth, emphasizing her waist. Then she moved onto leg squats while holding the weights. Up, down, up, down. That incredible ass bent outward at every dip, nearly touching the floor. Amazing, Lennie thought. Her cheeks were as firm as rocks. It was difficult not to stare.

Lennie, still trying to regain his strength after another good workout, gasped when she turned around and looked across the room, right in his eyes. It was Samantha. Or Cindy. She smiled right at him as her trainer was talking to her. He was startled seeing her again so soon. Her presence caught him completely off guard.

Matt noticed his double-take and commented, “Yeah, she’s difficult to take your eyes off of, isn’t she? Tony, her trainer, said she’s been working with him for some crazy long time, like 15 years or something. Oh man, look at her.” Lennie thought to himself, Yeah, I’m looking at her alright.

“Fifteen years?” Matt continued. “She must have started with Tony when she was in high school. And he’s never tried to tap her, even once. Can you believe that? If I didn’t know better, I’d say Tony was gay. But he isn’t, trust me. He’s 45, and he picks up more hot women than I do when we go to a bar together. I don’t get it, she is in-cred-i-ble”, drawing the word out for maximum effect.

“Yeah, she’s most definitely incredible,” Lennie said as his eyes met hers. He got up and slowly but deliberately walked across the room as he carried his damp towel, wiping his forehead one more time. Tony noticed him walking directly towards her and cut off his approach, saying, “Sorry, buddy, this is a private workout, the lady wants her privacy. She has a standing order from me to keep it, right, Sam?”

“It’s ok, Tony, I met Lennie last night. Are you stalking me?” she chuckled while flashing a big smile, letting everyone know she was joking.

Ahh, Lennie thought, she’s using her “stage name”. He wondered if she did this everywhere she went, because she was only working out, not working her profession. “I’m feeling lucky that I’ve run into you twice in less than 24 hours. How are you, Sam?”

Cindy, impressed that Lennie had figured out which name to use, said, “I’m great, now! Although still somewhat tired, I was out late last night.” Lennie blushed. He seemed to be doing that a lot when around this woman.

Cindy finished the last 15 minutes of her workout as Lennie watched her sitting on a bench nearby. When she was finished, she asked Lennie, “Can I buy you a smoothie, or green tea, or something at the juice bar?”

Lennie smiled and nodded. Together they walked over to the juice bar, grabbed a couple of stools at the counter, and ordered their drinks. It was around 11 a.m., and the smoothie bar was empty of other customers. After preparing their orders, the attendant walked away for a while to complete his tasks, leaving them alone.

“Thanks, Lennie, I appreciate your discretion with my name. If you had said my real name, it could have caused problems. I’ve never seen you here before, but you look to have been working out for a while with that cute trainer.” Cindy said, tossing her head toward Matt. “He looks like a kid.”

“Oh, Matt? He’s 27, I think. He used to play for the Seahawks until his knee got blown out. He just moved over to this gym a few days ago. I’ve been working with Matt for over a year now.” Lennie was trying, and failing, to come up with some witty conversation to impress her. But he was worn from the workout, and besides, he was seldom witty in the morning.

As their conversation continued, suddenly, Cindy’s phone rang from her small carry bag. Lennie looked down and into her open bag and saw two phones.

She answered. Lennie listened. “Uh huh, I’m Samantha, how did you get my number? ... From DJ, okay ... Yeah, maybe ... Sure, I’ll do that ... The Olympic at 7 p.m.? Sure ... Until midnight? ... Yeah ... ten, yes ... Right ... A black blazer with a gold chain? ... Okay, see you then, Dennis.”

At the same moment that Lennie’s face noticeably sagged, Cindy said, “You must think I’m a real slut.”

“No, Cindy, as I told you last night, it isn’t my place to pass judgment on a person I’ve just met. I was actually working up my courage to ask you out this evening. If you have other plans, I get it.”

“Yeah, it’s what I do. It’s my profession, and it pays well. And I’m really good at it.” Cindy, or it must be Sam now, didn’t sound defensive or arrogant as she said it. She looked directly into Lennie’s eyes and smiled, showing no regret at the phone conversation. “There is a lot more to my job than just spreading my legs. Most of the time, I work on my clients’ brains and emotions a lot more than their bodies.”

She replayed the last 12 hours in her mind, and after another sip of her smoothie, said, “You’ve seen me finish an encounter and then another ten thousand dollar encounter in two days, and now a third. Trust me, that’s not normal. But when opportunity arises, it’s kind of a waste not to take advantage of it.”

Lennie didn’t really know where to take the conversation. He had a lot of questions, most of them very personal. So he figured that being himself would be the best action plan.

Lennie looked around to make sure nobody was within earshot. “Cindy, I have to say, my mind is going in a dozen directions right now. Other than small talk after a date as she was getting dressed to leave, I’ve never had a regular, normal talk with an escort. I don’t know why I’m so tongue-tied when conversing with you. I’m trying to understand if it’s your occupation or your beauty. Or both. Or even something else. I’m just a confused old man.” Lennie chuckled, using his age as a crutch for his nervousness.

“You’re not old, Lennie,” Cindy countered, as she lightly slapped his upper arm. “You are witty, in good shape, and seem to be a kind soul. Now, quit putting yourself down; it is very unbecoming of you. You have a lot to work with.”

There were a few moments of silence as they stared into each other’s eyes. He wanted her in his presence, talking and smiling the way they are doing now. Suddenly, Lennie blurted out, “Cindy, do you like fish and chips?”

“Yes, if it’s good fish. What were you thinking?”

“How about a luncheon date next Wednesday. Informal. Very informal. We will get fish and chips from Spud’s on Alki Beach, then we can go across the street and sit on the beach in the sand. We can see all of downtown, Elliott Bay, and part of Puget Sound. It’s a great view. I’d like to get to know you better. You’re exquisitely attractive, of course, you know that, but I have to say it.”

“Lennie, a girl always likes to hear that. So thank you. And coming from you, I can feel your sincerity. What time?”

“Twelve-thirty, that should let us dodge the noon rush.” And then Lennie realized he needed to know more. “Where do you live? I’ll pick you up.”

“I live across Lake Washington in Kirkland. I have a condo on the water there. And I’ve eaten fish and chips at the Juanita Spud’s near there. Is it the same as the Alki Spud’s? You’re right, I think Spud’s is even better than Ivar’s, and Ivar’s is good, too.”

“Identical menu at both Spud’s. Alki is the original. Although a few years back, the owners sold the Alki one and kept everything original, so nobody would know. We could go there too, if you want. It’s supposed to be a rare, sunny, warm day, and I thought sitting in the sand on the beach at Alki, watching the waves on Puget Sound crash against the beach, would be a nice place to talk. And the sounds from the beach would cancel out anyone being able to hear us.”

“That sounds great, Lennie!” Cindy smiled. “I’m looking forward to it.”


It was Wednesday, and the early May sunshine and warm spell were in their third day. Three days in the low 80s in May were indeed rare for Western Washington weather. Lennie’s Expedition pulled into the parking lot of Cindy’s condo just as the dashboard clock displayed 12:27. Next to the entrance was a nice-looking wood-and-iron bench with a curved wooden back.

Cindy was there, sitting with her eyes closed, her head back, and her hair down, gently curling, enjoying the warm sun hitting her face. She was wearing designer sunglasses, a short, form-fitting skirt that rose to her mid-thigh, open-toed sandals, and a form-fitting sleeveless top that covered her magnificent breasts while tied off, showing her bare midriff. Lennie’s heart jumped when he saw her. Look at those abs, oh my, Lennie thought, what an amazing body. And her skin is so perfect.

She moved her head and opened her eyes, saw Lennie, and stood up. Lennie gasped at her beauty. Her face turned while she was smiling at Lennie. Lennie melted at what he saw as she walked to the passenger side of his Expo. He immediately put the car in park and jumped out to open the door for her. Cindy smiled and said, “Oh, a true gentleman! I like a man with good manners!”

Even though traffic was light, it took them almost an hour to get there. I-90 was no problem crossing Lake Washington, but the big detour around the West Seattle Bridge doubled the time to get to Alki Beach. It was in the middle of a four-year rebuild. Forced to use surface streets and low bridges crossing the tide flats and the Duwamish River doubled the commute time to Alki Beach. Lennie drove a bit over a mile down Harbor Boulevard, the road that wrapped along the long sandy shore.

They engaged in small talk the entire way, both of them evading any topics that could threaten the current relaxed mood. Cindy was particularly adept at keeping the conversation light and pleasant. Finally, they arrived at their destination after driving much of the beach road. The speed limit was slow, as there were always people walking or parallel parking.

Luckily, there was an open parking spot on the street, very close to Spud’s take-out fish bar. They ordered, and Cindy substituted the coleslaw for the fries to keep her fried-food intake down. After all, the deep-fried fish took her over her quota, but the fries, no, not in her body. Grabbing some extra tartar sauce, ketchup, and napkins along with their iced lemonades, they walked across the street to the sandy beach four or five feet below the street level and above the long concrete bulkhead. Lennie stopped at his Expo and pulled out two high-back folding camping chairs with armrests and a small, folding table so they didn’t have to sit in the sand. Handing the food to Cindy, he took the chairs and pushed them into the sand until they were solidly in place. They both sat, with Cindy placing the food on the small, unfolded camp table between them. The picturesque Seattle shoreline and all the downtown buildings were their view.

“So, Lennie, you told me a few days ago that your mind was going in a dozen directions. How can I help you organize your thoughts a bit? And look, I know this is all new to you. Heck, regular dating is uncommon for me, too. The last time I went on a non-working date was over ten years ago. So I want you to know that you can say or ask me anything and I won’t be offended. Except, of course, if you suddenly change and become a jerk,” she smirked with a mischievous grin.

Lennie didn’t ask her about anything—instead, he told her of his life: being a local, born in Seattle, and growing up in the small town of Puyallup, 30 miles south of the home of the big state fair. Everyone knew of The Fair, and nearly everyone visited it at least once in their lives, during those three weeks in September. The Fair drew well over a million people each year. The Fair used the advertising phrase, “Do the Puyallup” for nearly a generation and most locals knew exactly what that meant.

“I love The Fair!” Cindy exclaimed. “There are so many things there besides carnival rides and food. One year, I took my niece to the animal barns. There were so many of them! I was amazed by the success of the 4-H program in this state. It is so fun to watch her petting baby goats and lambs. And those Budweiser Clydesdale horses? They had four of them there! Those horses are huge! She was giggling all day. And those displays of vegetables and fruits were amazing. I’ve never seen such huge and perfectly symmetrical examples of so many kinds of produce. Those giant tanks of salmon swimming around at the Fish and Game exhibit were cool. I’d never been that close to a big salmon like that, one that wasn’t in ice at the Pike Place Market anyway. And all of that food! Scones, taffy, cotton candy, elephant ears, corndogs, fudge, she ate it all! My niece had such a great time. Since you grew up in Puyallup, you must have gone there a few times, I’m guessing.”

“Yeah, every year since I was nine, up to I think, maybe 23 or 24, and not once did I pay for admission, because I knew so many people that worked there I could get free tickets.” He didn’t know why he said that, because now he was making millions every year, and would probably do so for the rest of his life. Saving fifteen dollars for admittance was now meaningless. It used to be a conversation piece for people who lived paycheck to paycheck, as most young adults do, but now, Lennie felt saying it made him look stupid. Great, he thought.

“You know, Lennie, by telling me that, you are telling me quite a bit about yourself. You’ve come into money fairly recently, haven’t you? Did you get some windfall, or win the lottery?”

Lennie paused for a bit, as if he had a secret, looked at her, and proceeded. He wasn’t sure why, but he felt like confessing all of his past to her as openly as he could.

“Yeah, about three years ago, after my divorce and wife’s death from cancer, I was essentially broke, just paying the bills and really nowhere else to cut back. And then a friend called me, who had invented a small device for daily routine maintenance of commercial espresso machines, and it took off. He was a creative inventor, but wasn’t financially able to get it to take off as a real business. He gave me a part of the company to come on board, find financing, and run it. I mean, it REALLY took off. After two years, I retired, still owning a decent piece of the company. I hired an experienced team essentially to replace me. The company’s business plan had been defined, sales were taking off, but by then, any good sales and management people could execute what we figured out how to do.”

“What about your friend and your son? Are they with the company?”

“Yeah. My son, Danny, works with my friend who invented it, a 10-year-younger man who is still there. I think he will retire in a couple of years as well. There are about twenty-five employees. They are all sales and customer service, because we outsource all production and shipping. I make myself available if needed for presentations to a major prospect and sit in on Board meetings three times a year, but I haven’t done that in a couple of months now.”

Cindy smiled, entranced by his speaking.

“I now have more money than I can spend, unless I waste it on stupid stuff. Heck, thinking about it, I could spend it all on stupid stuff, because my income is increasing by millions each year as the company grows. I don’t have anyone else but my son Danny, and he already makes as much money as I do. Other than finding a few good causes to pass it along after I pass, hopefully many years from now, is all I can think of to do with it. But I don’t think like a kid who will live forever, like when I was young. It’s not depressing or anything, don’t get me wrong, but I now know I’ve entered the fourth quarter of my life, to use a football concept, and I just want to enjoy it. And lo and behold, you show up at one of my favorite watering holes, and here we are. How lucky am I?”

Cindy blushed. A sincere compliment from a nice guy, this didn’t happen very often. But then, replaying what Lennie had said, responded with concern. “What do you mean, your divorce and your wife’s death? Did you dump her when she got sick?” Cindy’s face reflected the concern in her question.

“Yeah, you heard right. Mary, my wife of 15 years, found out right out of the gate that she had Stage 4 cancer. Three months later, I found secret emails on the family computer from her attorney brother, who lives in the Midwest. He had plans to fly out and move all our assets and change the beneficiary of a large life insurance policy, every premium paid for by me, by the way, to a new trust he set up and stole it from me. I found out by accident what they were doing, and after getting legal advice, found I had to file for divorce to stop the assets from transferring. I didn’t want a divorce, but that was the only way to stop the money and insurance transfers behind my back. I asked for nothing in the divorce other than an explanation of what was going on. It wasn’t Mary’s idea; her mind was cloudy from the cancer pain and drugs. It was all her scum-sucking lawyer brother and her retired but rich dad. They poisoned her mind with hate for me. So for a year, I stayed in the home to protect Danny, then 13, and watched her slowly die of cancer. Her brother figured out a way to get most of the assets anyway, through some legal maneuvers after the divorce was final but before she died four months later. Instead of a 4-bedroom home on the Eastside and a million-dollar insurance payout, I got nothing but the credit card debt that Mary and I, but mostly Mary, had run up the previous year with medical costs that insurance didn’t cover. And the house was sold during the bottom of the recession in late 2010 when home values tanked. So we split about seven grand, instead of two hundred grand.” Instead of looking at Cindy, Lennie looked out at the waves crashing on the beach. He didn’t want those terrible memories to overtake what had been so far an incredible afternoon.

“God, Lennie, that sounds terrible!” Cindy replied with sympathy in her voice. “You seem to handle it well.”

She pushed the designer sunglasses to the top of her head and stared at him. The sun was off to the left and high in the sky, so it didn’t shine directly in her eyes. The pose showed her amazing beauty so well that Lennie picked his phone out of his pocket and snapped a few pics of her smiling at him, her beautiful blue eyes and brilliant smile the focus of the image. Another one showed her sitting in the chair, her chest in glorious view, her abs bare. Lennie silently gasped once again at her beauty.

“Yeah, it was the most depressing time of my life. For a few years, I had some very dark thoughts. Really dark, I didn’t care if I lived anymore, and I wanted vengeance. The only things I had were a few lifelong friends, some family, and of course, Danny. But honestly, I was shattered. I’ve lived my last decade without direction, and, except for Danny, no hope for the future. Hey, sorry, I am sounding like a downer right now, and I didn’t want that.”

“No, Lennie, I get it. God, you’ve taken some hard licks. Having talked with you a few times, I would never have known any of this had happened. It seems things have gotten better for you.”

“Yeah, now I have plenty of coin, but Father Time is tapping on his watch for me as much as any guy in his sixties. That’s why I’ve been working at the gym with Matt for the last year. He pushes me without being an asshole. I’ve lost 35 pounds and can run three miles at a good pace. Ten years ago, pffft. I’d get winded going up a couple of flights of stairs. Now I’m in better shape and healthier than any time in the last 25 years or more.”

Cindy dropped her designer sunglasses back over her nose and stared at Lennie. She studied him with an intense look, which he couldn’t see. But she could see him eyeing her. He couldn’t keep his eyes in one place. At least he doesn’t just stare at my boobs, she thought to herself.

Lennie took another bite of his halibut, dipping it in the cup of tartar sauce. It was an excellent piece of halibut, thick and cut by hand, with a nice crunch on the outside from the specially seasoned batter cooked just right.

“Until three years ago, when my friend came to me with his invention and asked for help, the decade before sucked for me. I’d never been back-stabbed by people I had trusted. It’s your own family, right? It’s embarrassing to admit, but it broke me. Honestly, I felt I was a failure to Danny when he needed me. To this day, he will say the opposite. My buddy bringing me in to start a new business with an invention he created gave me something positive to sink my teeth into. It’s being able to create a business and succeed that I like; the money is just a bonus.”

“So, you’ve made Danny a millionaire in his twenties, along with yourself? Well, Lennie, I would have to say you’ve turned the situation around quite well. I hope you feel good about that.”

 
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