other side of the hole in the middle of the building, began insulting each other and accusing each other of making such a raucous noise. It seemed that they had forgotten us entirely and I suppose that we didn't mind that much either. For about ten minutes they argued until they both seemed to run out of steam and went back to bed. The party resumed once more, a little more quietly so as not to awaken everybody else again and in the new state, with a few people having departed, it was easier to have a quiet talk to somebody. The subway in New York runs almost all night so there was no worry about having to leave by a certain time but all the same we did have to leave some time and all too quickly that time came. We bid a fond farewell to all those we'd come so quickly to call friends and Barry led us out into the rain once more and to the Subway which would take us to Queens. Nate & Caryl were also sleeping at Barry's that night so our little group walked through the rain together.