"That was my fault. I was talking to Dr. Chapman and we thought Bailey was asleep. We were discussing options and she said unless they do something so...on, the pain is only going to get worse. Removing her ovaries or um ... uterus ... are only last-resort type things. We should have gone out in the hallway, but she heard us and freaked out. That's when she started screaming for you." Are there any other options?" No good ones. Bailey's been taking prescription ibuprofen for a while, but that. On the evening of a cold winter night, I got an email saying that I had gotten a message from someone replying to the ad that I had posted. I was surprised I got any reply back and was even more surprised when I came to know that I had been contacted by a married Indian woman.This was too good to be true, my years of searching had finally yielded me the elusive married Indian wife. My brain was going haywire, thinking of all the things I would do to her and the different scenarios that I wanted. We both knew Wendt had killed him. I glanced across theaisle to where the policeman sat in his dress uniform, head bowed, lookinggenuinely sad. But then why wouldn't he? In a small village like thiswhere everyone knew everyone else he would have known him since Franz wasa boy, watched him grow into the young man he became, the young man he hadkilled in order to save Mark Benton and me from the tender mercies of theGestapo.Wendt hated the Nazis enough to work with us and act as London's. “I’ll need some help with the diving gear,” Professor Parrish said.“Let’s get to it. She’ll recover in a half an hour,” Captain Jack said gesturing to Wheels.An hour later, Betsy stopped in front of a lab door.She knocked and shouted, “Hello? Is there anybody home?”Sally opened her lab door. She started to step out, but found her way blocked by a barrel.“Look at what I brought you,” Betsy said.“You brought me a barrel,” Sally said staring at it.“I brought you some fish,” Betsy said.“Why did you.