Then she realized it was Vaibhav. He had gone out at this hour without even telling her. Then for the first time she wondered if his real purpose of c...ming to the city was visiting her. She waited for a good two hours before he returned back. She closed her eyes and pretended to be asleep. She saw that he had put a bag he brought home back in his suitcase and locked it. She wanted to get up and find out what it was all about but then she thought the better of it. She woke up the next morning as. She might even be able to shed some light on your puzzle too. Shecould very well be the oldest person in town. Let's go over to herhouse. It's just down the street from mine." He took her hand again andthey headed down the side walk.They walked in comfortable silence, neither one really not knowing whatto say. So many things were going through her mind at the same time: herresearch, the break-in, Pat. Pat was the most confusing puzzle of themall. She had never felt this way about anyone.. Only when I had landed did I get a good look at them.Two guys and two girls. As soon as we landed on the rooftop, all four of them greeted Frank as if they were lifelong friends. Which on second thought, they probably were. All looked unique. All of them would stand out in a crowd individually. I briefly wondered if being remarkable looking was one of the criteria for a being with a special core. Then I remembered my own unremarkable features and decided it would be best for my ego if I didn’t. It was the first of the settlement money.She had agreed to three payments $165,000. She got $35,000. Her firm figured the tax bite would be at least $60,000 which left me $70,000. That was the amount deposited in my account. The $60K was held in an escrow account for the IRS as a quarterly tax payment. She had more than doubled my bank account with her deposit so I was thrilled.I had another cup of coffee to celebrate before heading home. It was an all day ride with an hour’a stop in the early.