Kihei: I know it! If I kill him now there'll be nothing for Zanza to do. We'll turn the tables on him now!(He fires; Higashidani snatches the arrow ou... of the air.)Higashidani: What's this? An arrow-letter? (untying it.) Dammit, one of Fudozawa's men.Uki: Dad, what's all that noise?Higashidani: Nothing.(The note reads: "I want a fight. I'll wait by the lone tree in the east valley. Zanza.")Higashidani: Uki, I'll be out for a while.Uki: Dad! We have to finish the hats for tomorrow! If we don't. They'd had to strap her down every forty hours, and persuaded one of the male patients at the same high-security hospital to give her a 'temporary' cure. I'm afraid that I didn't much fancy that one at all. I'd read about her during her trial, and what I'd learned had sickened me. No - she could go on burning. There had to be better candidates.Mike had decided by now that the best way to get me out was inside a delivery van. They came and went all day, bringing us various supplies. So, I'd hide. Even worse Deacon noticed and asked, “You gonna be alright?” he asked.“Peachy keen, a little jumpy is a good thing on a gig like this,” I said.“True dat,” Deacon said.The girls finally came out. Rebecca spoke first, “What are you waiting for? Lets get the hell out of here.”“Wait here while I get the elevator,” I demanded. I went down and called the elevator. When it arrived I signaled Deacon to send the girls on out. While they came, I moved to stand in front of the stairway door.When the girls. She instinctively crawled toward the balcony doors and burst out into the cold fresh air. ‘Somebody! Anybody! Help me!’ ‘Please, God, let someone hear me!’ she thought as she rolled over the railing and dropped five feet to the cold snow below. ‘9-1-1 Center. What is your emergency?’ A slightly shaking female voice on the phone replies, ‘ I hear a woman screaming for help. And I think I smell smoke.’ The bright lights in the bunkroom came on at the same instant that the shrill radio beeps.