Ava positioned herself under the right window, turned the camera on, zoomed it in as far as it went, and raised the stick it was mounted on. The camer...'s LCD screen was facing down, so when the camera was high enough to see through the window, Ava could aim it at the radar display. Using binoculars, Ava could see the LCD screen clearly, letting her observe the radar image. Confirming that arrangement worked, she lowered the stick until I was ready. I left her, rushing to get into my position as. She would not trade grain or keep the ledgers. She let out a deep breath, nodding, more to herself than to Tula.Tula nodded some and smiled then, for perhaps the first time since Leanne had seen her. “You must be hungry. Come, let us eat. Drink.”They talked little while they ate, Tula seemingly jovial, pleased with the outcome of the trade, Leanne more conservative, despite financially making the better deal. Tula served her bread and butter with meat and cheeses, a good meal by all accounts. She checked the display and realized it was Annie calling from the front desk. "Yes Annie," Lisa said distractedly. "Sorry to bother you, but you have a package at the front desk. There is no address so I am not sure what it's about," Annie told her. "Oh. Give me a second and I will come out to get it," Lisa hung up the phone. Five minutes later she had the package and was walking back to her desk, noticing the light was on in Rogue's office . He must have arrived back from court while she was. " I furrowed my brow. "You've got to adjust the dialsfirst." Ellen," you said, turning the thing to me. "None of these dials arelabeled."My head spun. I thought back to all the times I'd set the device, allthe times I'd oh so carefully rotated those dumbthings until I had foundexactly what I was looking for. He was right, I had just kept thinkingabout what I'd wanted until I had somehow known the thing was set right.How had I not realized that?"It made me oblivious to its own controls? What.