Natania shoved her hands in her pockets, as she made her way to the gate. It was almost time to lock up the gate. She hadn't seen anyone when she'd made her rounds. She'd only just finished them, so she doubted anyone had come in while she was finishing up. Everyone in town knew that the gates closed at dusk. When she reached the gates she smiled. Mrs. Burklam was coming up to her, moving as fast as her little old body would let her. "Oh, Ania, wait!" The little old woman called out. She seemed to have a bag in one hand, certain to hold some sort of delicious casserole or other dish, and her cane in the other. Mrs. Burklam ran an old Mom and Pop kind of diner in town, and ever since Natania had come back to help her uncle she'd made sure to bring the girl something whenever she could. "Now Mrs. B. I told you that you don't have to keep doing this. I can cook, you know." She said with a smile. Mrs. Burklam only smiled at her and shook her head. "I know what you said, but this is what I want to do. You've been a big help, sweetheart, to the whole town." She added as she gave the bag to Ania, telling her that there was turkey tetrazzini in the casserole dish, meatloaf in the square tuperware, and mashed potatoes in the round one. Natania shook her head with a smile as she wished the woman a safe goodbye. Just as Castiel was within earshot the woman turned around and shouted her farewell to the young caretaker. "Goodbye, Natania! You have a nice evening!" Natania...Gift of God. Natania placed the bag on the ground as she moved to lock up the gate, pausing when she heard the sound of shoes on the walkways behind her. She turned to see Castiel walking up to her, and it was at that moment that a soft white light seemed to fall on her, as if a spotlight. She couldn't see it, and neither could any other human, but Castiel most likely could see it. It was as if someone from up above was trying to point her out. "Oh hi there." Natania said as she waved towards Castiel. "I didn't see you when I made my rounds, sorry." She said with a sheepish grin. She felt bad for almost locking him into the graveyard with her. She'd seen him a few times over the past couple months, but they'd never really met. As far as she knew this was the first time he'd ever actually seen her.