An ellderly spinster called the lawyer's office and told
>the receptionist she wanted to see the lawyer about having a will
>prepared...The receptionist suggested they set up an appointment for a
>convenient time for the spinster to come into the office.
>
>The woman replied, 'You must understand, I've lived
>alone all my life, I
>rarely see anyone, and I don't like to go out. Would it
>be possible for the lawyer to come to my house?'
>
>The receptionist checked with the attorney who agreed and
>he went to the
>spinster's home for the meeting to discuss her estate
>and the will.
>
>The lawyer's first question was, 'Would you please
>tell me what you have
>in assets and how you'd like them to be distributed
>under your will?'
>
>
>She replied, 'Besides the furniture and accessories you
>see here, I have $40,000 in my savings account at the bank. '
>
>'Tell me,' the lawyer asked, 'how would you
>like the $40,000 to be distributed?'
>
>The spinster said, 'Well, as I've told you,
>I've lived a reclusive life,
>people have hardly ever noticed me, so I'd like them to
>notice when I pass
>on. I'd like to provide $35,000 for my funeral.'
>
>The lawyer remarked, 'Well, for $35,000 you will be
>able to have a funeral
>that will certainly be noticed and will leave a lasting
>impression on
>anyone who may not have taken much note of you!
>
>But tell me,' he continued, 'what would you like to
>do with the remaining $5,000?'
>
>The spinster replied, 'As you know, I've never
>married, I've lived alone
>almost my entire life, a and in fact I've never slept
>with a man.
>
>Before I die, I'd like you to use the $5,000 to arrange
>for a man to sleep with me.'
>
>'This is a very unusual request,' the lawyer said,
>adding, 'but I'll see what I can do to arrange it and get back to you. '
>
>That evening, the lawyer was at home telling his wife about
>the eccentric spinster and her weird request.
>
>After thinking about how much she could do around the house
>with $5,000 and with a bit of coaxing, she got her husband to agree to
>provide the service himself.
>
>She said, 'I'll drive you over tomorrow morning,
>and wait in the car until you're finished.'
>
>The next morning, she drove him to the spinster's house
>and waited while he went into the house
>
>She waited for over an hour, but her husband didn't
>come out. So she blew the car horn.
>
>Shortly, the upstairs bedroom window opened, the lawyer
>stuck his head out
>and yelled, 'Pick me up tomorrow, she's going to
>let the County bury her.'