Sitting the laptop on top of the dresser she shoved Linda’s dirty clothes to the floor, set the suitcase beside the small pile and climbed on the ma...ttress, pulling Linda with her. When Linda had returned from the office, Tammy related the story of the black Mercedes. Linda explained that no one was in the office keeping vigil on the Entity, and drove to her apartment leaving Tammy to wait on the stoop with the luggage while she put the car away for the night. Stepping in the building, Linda had. It got me to wondering how many other freaks lived here, and how many of them did she know. Evelyn greeted us politely and took us inside. We went to the main office, she shook hands with the lady at the desk. I looked at their entwined fingers and wondered what the lady would say if she knew where Evelyn's fingers had been yesterday. I pushed all these thoughts aside, not wanting to give anything away. Jody was registered for physics, chemistry and the dreaded phys-ed. We were told. He had longer wavy hair—for a career city attorney—with a graying thin beard, mustache and eyebrows. The gray hadn’t reached the thick hair on his head yet.“It’s fine,” Phil said, waving the concern away. “Though I’m earning a reputation as a frequent flier in the ER.”“Don’t worry about the costs,” Sgt. Becker assured him. “I discussed it with the City Council. We’ll cover all expenses you incurred working for us.”“That’s appreciated, but I’m waiting for the other shoe to drop. What’s your. Right, Miss Jennsen?" Mr. Klassen. I'm shocked. I thought you would like to deal with professionals. If you like the test and you run her footage through your screening group and her TVQ is high, we'd be willing to let you have her for one season at $50,000 per episode. She won't receive residuals from the first three seasons, so if season four boosts your ratings, we would want $100,000 per episode for season five and $150,000 per episode for season six if it goes that far." Thank you, Miss.