“No, I don’t. Do you know how?”“Of course! It won’t take long. But it will cost you,” I said with a tongue-in-cheek smile.“Okay,” she ...aid hesitantly.I chuckled and said, “I’ll get it going for you, but you both have to let me take you to dinner.”They looked at each other with expressions that seemed to say they were going to decline. But happily, they said they would.“Great! How about seven? Do you like seafood?”Linda said, “Who doesn’t like seafood living in Florida?”Carolyn said, “Love. I looked at the door, the connections and the wiring. Other than noticing a small fraying of some of the wiring, I did not see anything obvious. Shift change came and there was a parking lot on the outside of the door. As the cars left, I noticed that the frayed wires were moving around. All of a sudden, I had a brainstorm. I went up to the door and grabbed the push bar and pulled. The door and frame moved enough to trigger the alarm.There were surprised looks on the engineer, and the security. ” Bob said and set the truck he was looking at down. “People are funny. However I will say Alyssa was more nervous about your big sharp teeth than the tentacle monster **** everyone thing.” I said with a smile, which only made Bob smile. “She is a mouse after all, they tend to be skittish around anything with teeth.” Bob said and his smile grew a little wider. “Speaking of your little mouse.” “Oh what about her?” I asked. “We had a rather long talk one of the nights you were out of town. She. Your eyes never adjust, simply because there is no light to adjust to. Outside, even on the darkest of nights, there is always some ambient light. But here, forty or fifty feet below the surface, there was none.At first, I had to keep resisting the impulse to turn my flashlight back on, wanting to conserve the batteries in case Anna's return was prolonged. It wasn't long before my mind had finished identifying and inventorying all the various sounds in the cavern. I could hear the faint trickle.