“It was important, it was big, and it was for Grisham’s eyes only. That meant that there would be no bull on the table when Senator Cauthen got there. Cauthen was a pal of Grisham’s from way back. From before Vietnam, from before he was so much as a captain in the Marines. They had both attended the Virginia Military Institute together as young men, and before that, they had known one another. Even their families went back several generations; their great-great grandfathers had conducted busines...s together. That was the mark of something that went deeper than friendship. That was the mark of two true-blooded American families. They were both steeped in the South and bathed in loyalty. Each knew that the other’s word was steel. He looked forward to seeing Davis. So, when his friend, the esteemed state senator from the panhandle of Florida called him to say that something big was in the works, Colonel Winston Grisham, U.S. Marines (retired) listened. He had told his wife to have the cooks prepare an early supper for his friend’s arrival: a good, southern meal.MoreLessRead More Read Less
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