Best Decorated Little Whorehouse in Mexico (27 ratings) by Bill Strain
Page 3 of 7 If this was satisfactory and a price agreed upon the
businessman would find himself being led like a conquering hero back to the den
of delights. At this point several components kick into place to make this not
quite the experience to compensate for several months of "NO", "DON"T" and "NOT
NOW". Amorous ardor doesn't seem to be enhanced by subliminal guilt, a heavy
meal, too much alcohol and a nagging feeling that the contract you had just
signed was not the contract you had in mind when you left Dallas. As the young
lady and the gentlemen return from the room, their expressions are in deep
contrast to those they took with them into the room. The girl has an expression
on her face that leads one to wonder if she isn't completely bored out of her
mind and the gentleman seems to be in utter distress in the urgency with which
he needs to excuse himself and wash his hands. Just to prove that we have all
done the right thing here another drink is ordered and consumed quickly before
rushing for the door and the waiting taxi which will make the mad dash to the
bridge and to the waiting motel and the compulsive shower followed by the
sleepless night wondering if some strange little creatures are not even as we
speak actively attacking the tissue of our most private parts and working their
way into our bloodstream to destroy our blood vessels our internal organs and
finally our brain. These factors will require a month to wear off before the
businessman will be able to make his next sashay South of the Border. Did I say
taxi?
In front of the Gold Palace there is a parking place which is known as the
number one spot. This spot can make it's owner a rich man, not as rich as
Enrique DeNava, but rich by 1965 Matamoros standards. Number one was owned by
Robert Rodriguez and had been for years. Robert couldn't even remember how he
had come by the Numero Uno spot, but it was making him rich. He never had to
wait an hour for a fare. The only time other drivers got work was when Roberto
was on a run or at home sleeping. Roberto's family lived in a fine home, finer
than their families had ever dreamed and the children even went to a private
school and Roberto's wife was so proud of him that she never used words like
"NO", "DON'T" or "NOT NOW!". Roberto was a happy man, but what Roberto didn't
know was that Enrique DeNava had a flea up his rectum that was giving him a
great itch that he couldn't scratch. Enrique DeNava coveted the Numero Uno spot
for himself because he knew that it was his own Gold Palace that made the
Numero
Uno spot what it was. So out of the clear blue sky one day Roberto was told to
remove his taxi from the Numero Uno spot, that Mr. DeNava had assigned it to
someone else. And thus the die was cast for Ray Williams to redecorate the Gold
Palace.
A new driver, working for a flat salary of $125 a month and driving a taxi
owned by Enrique DeNava dutifully took over the Numero Uno spot with
considerably less enthusiasm than Roberto had shown and Roberto slipped into a
dark brooding depression. His depression ended the day he drove his taxi up to
the Gold Palace, parked in the number five place, walked up to Enrique DeNava,
who was leaning against the wall in his straight-back chair, removed a .45
caliber semi-automatic handgun from his waistband and blew most of Enrique's
head off. Next Page Copyright © 1999, 2000, 2001 Bill Strain, sffworld.com. All rights reserved. No part of this may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the author. The author has submitted the work in accordance with and in agreement with the following Submission Guidelines.
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