answer: #Person1# finds #Person2# is writing a note to ask Diana out because #Person2# is afraid of getting tongue-tied. #Person1# then tells #Person2# that Diana wants to go to the office party with #Person2# and #Person2# is excited. #Person1# gives the note from Diana to #Person2#.
documents: #Person1#: Hey, what's up?
  #Person2#: Oh, nothing.
  #Person1#: What were you writing?
  #Person2#: ( Laugh ) All right. You caught me in the act. I finally worked up the nerve to ask Diana out. I was just writing a note to put on her desk.
  #Person1#: You mean you're going to ask her out in a note? You big chicken!
  #Person2#: I admit it. I'm a wuss. I just can't do it in person.
  #Person1#: But, you work with her everyday.
  #Person2#: That's different. When I'm working, I'm in a different frame of mind. But, when I even think about asking her out, I get tongue-tied. At least in a note, I can get the words out without turning beet red.
  #Person1#: You've dated a lot. What's so different about Diana?
  #Person2#: Well, for one thing, she's gorgeous. She's so upbeat and sweet. Who doesn't like her? Oh, I don't know. All I do know is that I think we have great chemistry together. But, what if I'm wrong. Maybe she's just been nice to me out of courtesy and doesn't think of me that way. Oh. . . forget it. This was a bad idea.
  #Person1#: Well, I guess you don't want this note, then.
  #Person2#: What note?
  #Person1#: I was looking for you to deliver this note from Diana. She wants to know if you want to go to the office party with her tomorrow night.
  #Person2#: You're kidding! I can't believe you've been standing this entire time and didn't say anything.
  #Person1#: Sorry. What can I say? Now, do you want the note or what?
  #Person2#: Yeah, I want the note.
  #Person1#: Have a great time tomorrow night.
  #Person2#: Thanks. I plan on it.