Inside, Nancy grinned at Bob. ‘You didn’t ask me in here because you wanted me to see the decorations, did you?’ she asked. ‘No, I didn’t,�... he said. ‘I had a feeling we were both looking for the same thing and thought I should do something about helping us find it.’ Nancy, her eyes hot, nodded. ‘Want to see the upstairs?’ Bob asked. ‘Of course,’ Nancy whispered, licking her lips. ‘I’d love to.’ They walked up the stairs, then down the upstairs hallway. Bob checked the door they were in front of. Where would we get that kind of money?" Well, I have some money put aside in stocks; maybe my parents have some money put away for my education that we could borrow." I could check with my mom; maybe she put aside a college fund that we could borrow. But I'm sure that we would need a whole lot more than that."They sat pondering on their dilemma, as Katie started her computer."I've got to set up a business plan. We have to find out how much money we can get our hands on, and how much we are. "Just takes practice," Mark said. "I mean, when Jackie and I started rebuilding the place, I knew which end of the nail went into the wood, but not a lot more."Mark drove past the turnoff into downtown Spearfish Lake, and went another couple of miles further south, before he made a turn off onto a road that went into the woods. A couple of hundred yards up the road, he turned into the parking lot of the Spearfish County Humane Society."Hope they have something here that we want," Mike. My name. I have a name."Finished coming up with excuses?" someone said. I managed to peek through one eye at the speaker. Bald. Flat chest. Brown eyes. Nobody I remembered."Yes, sir," I slurred. "Excuses off, sir." I'm a woman," she said. "Medical Technician Wright."I thought that the name was appropriate—if I was injured or ill, MT Wright would make it right."Stop with the jokes," Wright said gently. Did I vocalize? "Stop thinking so loudly. It hurts your head. Sip your cider."Cider Zheeyad, I.