A Bark in the Park
It all kept nagging at me.
I was aware of where Alan lived. He didn't mention it outright, but I caught the return address on his completed form for the protest permit. I didn't bring it up then, but I hoped for that information now.
The one at 211 West 146th was older, red-brick, with narrow steps and a lone cracked buzzer panel. I called the number for 4D, but no one responded. I waited and called again, but there was still nothing. My heart sank. But then, just as I turned to go, the door creaked open—manually. Someone had opened buzzed us in
Bab Populer