Louise, who seemed a bit disoriented, suddenly rose and said she was going outside. Although I felt like stopping her and thought she wanted me to stop her, I didn't. She walked over to the door and exited.

A couple minutes later I heard her screaming wildly. I ran to the door, went outside and saw her about twenty meters away running from the house screaming and saying something about wasps. I looked around; several wasps were in the air. Obviously a wasp's nest had been near the door and Louise had stumbled onto it.

Several wasps began buzzing around my head; one landed in the palm of my hand, but I knocked it off before it could sting me. It landed again and I knocked it off again. I fell down on the grass and fended the wasps off.

I heard Louise continuing to scream. I rose, followed her and watched her run through the front door of a neighbor's house. I ran to the house, which at first I thought was under construction. But then I realized someone lived there, although I didn't think Louise knew who. I walked inside and saw a spacious living room covered with carpeting and filled with nice furniture.

A woman who obviously lived here stepped up. Next to the woman was a legless and armless mannequin wearing a white bra. I didn't see Louise anywhere. I was worried because I didn't think Louise knew whose house she was in. I became frantic and at the top of my lungs screamed, "Louise! Louise!"

The woman pointed to a side door and told me Louise had left that way. I walked out the door, saw a steep bank in front of me and heard a moaning which seemed to be coming from the bottom of the bank. I began going down the bank, but came to a walled, perpendicular drop off. I looked over to my right, saw some stairs and ran down them.

Louise was sitting and crying at the bottom. She had been stung and must be in terrible pain. I was worried she might be having a dangerous allergic reaction. But I knew she wanted me there holding her and I said, "You know you're glad I'm here."

I held her tightly and she seemed somewhat relieved.