10-4 Division 2, message has been relayed.
All right.
Pipe now. It's not gonna go anywhere.
Squad 51, a subject rescue.
Yeah! I don't get it!
Sorry.
Squad 51, KMG 361.
You got that?
Yeah, north of the conference.
Sorry about that.
That's all right.
Hey, it's about time. Come on, come on. Hurry up, will ya?
Get out of the way, Jane.
What's the problem?
Please don't.
You don't know what to do. It could be anything.
Okay, let's just have a look at you here.
Please don't.
You upset her enough.
You come on strong now, but where were you when I needed you?
What? What do you want me to do?
Why don't you stand up for me?
Stand up for you?
Then just get me out of here, that's all.
Well, we will as soon as we find out what's wrong with you.
There's nothing you can do. Nothing.
Ma'am, we might surprise you. We help a lot of people.
I don't want you to help. I don't want you to do anything.
Ma'am, we're not gonna hurt you. I promise you.
Please don't touch me. Go away.
Ma'am, you just can't lie here.
I can if I want to.
Oh, no.
Uh, I don't think she's gonna let us help her.
I mean, just a second. Just...
Look, ma'am, are you sure there's nothing we can do?
Oh, please leave me alone.
Sorry. I'll go cancel the ambulance.
Hey, hey, hold on here. Hey, wait a minute.
Hey, wait. Where do you think you're going?
Hey, take it easy. Just take it easy.
For God's sakes, can't you see she's suffering terrible pains?
All right, now look, let me explain something to you.
What kind of guys are you, anyway? Walking out on her?
Hey, hey, hey, will you listen to me?
Just let me explain something to you.
She refuses treatment. We can't do anything. That's the law.
Hey, all right, all right, all right.
Okay, just wait a minute, all right? Just one minute.
Mom.
Oh, hey, come on. Now, be reasonable, all right?
Uh, ma'am, does she have a doctor?
Up in Stockton.
Oh, what exactly happened?
Well, she was supposed to stay two weeks, huh?
Well, it's been a nightmare.
So this morning, she says she's leaving.
And then all of a sudden,
she keels over and complains of terrible stomach pains.
Mm-hmm.
I don't know what I'm going to do if she dies.
Well, I guess the best thing to do is just try to convince her to see a doctor.
Well, we don't have one.
Why did you have to keep arguing?
Look, I just don't want to be a doormat in my own home.
Well, you better do something.
I'm telling you.
Oh.
Mother Larson, I'm sorry. Now, I've behaved very badly.
And I apologize, but you've got to let these men help you.
I don't want much.
I know. It's all my fault.
Just a little respect in my own son's home.
And you'll get it. I promise.
And I know how things ought to be done.
For people with our background in breeding,
there's very much a right way and a wrong way.
I'll do my best. I won't wear slacks anymore.
Understand.
I'm not trying to impose my will on you, dear.
No, no. Now, whatever you want.
And you can stay as long as you like, I promise.
Now, let's just get you taken care of, shall we?
Oh, I'm feeling better already.
Now, that's more like it. Gentlemen, what... Okay?
All right. May I use your telephone, please?
Sure. Help yourself.
Uh, ma'am, uh, let me in there, please.
Thank you.
Rampart, this is Squad 51.
Wow. Let's do a blood pressure reading on you, all right?
Fine.
BEEPING
Uh, Rampart, this is Squad 51.
We have a female about 53 years old.
She's complaining of severe stomach pains.
Doc, you're back at the base station.
Oh, oh, please. It'll ruin my dress.
Is there any other way you could do it?
Sure, we can, uh, do it by palpation.
We don't have to lift up your sleeve there.
Thank you. Sure.
Woman 55, severe abdominal pain.
This is Dr. Brackett. Go ahead.
Uh, standby for vital signs.
Pulse is 80.
Respiration's 22.
Rampart, uh, the pulse is 80.
Pulse is 22. Standby for BP.
130.
Uh, BP is 130 by palpation.
Uh, 51, does she have a history of abdominal pains?
Uh, negative, Rampart.
51, can you give me a more exact description of the pain at time of onset?
Standby, Rampart.
Uh, Mrs. Larson? Yes?
Uh, can you tell me specifically, uh, where your pain is
and how long it's been hurting?
Officer, it just hurts.
It's hurt for over two weeks.
Uh, Rampart, I can't get a real description on the pain,
but it's been hurting for about two weeks.
Uh, it's a, uh, family-type situation,
if you know what I mean.
All right. All right, 51, I read you.
Uh, but you better bring her in and let me take a look at her.
10-4, Rampart.
Uh, he says that there's nothing really serious,
but he'd, uh, like to bring her in, take a look at her anyway.
Do you mean to say that she has been faking?
Well, no, ma'am, I didn't really say she was faking.
You said 10-4, and only one really did do that for that woman's part.
You did that, son!
Oh!
51, informant reports punks of chemicals are stored in tanker.
Use caution.
151, this is Rampart. Can you send me some EKG?
10-4, transmitting EKG. We're sending you a strip.
Vitals to follow.
Balsus 160, the victim is in extreme pain, Rampart.
Station is in V-5.
Rampart, we have lost the victim's pulse. Beginning CPR.
We're defibrillating victim, Rampart.
Rampart, we've defibrillated victim. He's inside his rhythm.
Minister 2 amps sodium bicarbonate. Insert an airway.
Start an IV, 51.
Like stated, Rikers.
Squad 51, continue monitoring vitals and transport immediately.
Rampart, we're on our way, Rampart.
We gained end. It was a big waste of time.
Sorry I missed it. I wish I had.
Who did that? The wife.
It wasn't the wife. It was mother-in-law.
No, it couldn't have been the mother-in-law.
She was over there kicking the biophone.
Did she hurt the equipment? No.
Luckily, I got my knee in the way just in time.
Good. Sorry I missed it.
I finally know you were so interested, I'd have taken a picture.
I think it must have been the wife when I was trying to calm her down.
I think that's when it happened. No, it wasn't the wife.
Remember, you were in between the wife and the mother-in-law at one point.
Remember? That was when it happened.
Yeah. Why, things were happening so darn fast, I don't remember anything.
And the guy. You should have seen the guy.
He's just sitting there on the floor, right?
Looking up at everybody and his nose was bleeding.
Yeah, and he's crying.
I walked up, I said, do you want me to fix your nose for you?
That was when he kicked us out.
Sorry I missed it. Yeah, give me a call next time.
Better luck next time. Yeah, really.
You know, it's bad enough when you've got to race around town
trying to save somebody when it's unnecessary,
but when they turn on you...
Yeah, it's just one of those days.
Yeah, I know. Hey, how's your knee?
Only hurts when I use it.
Squad 51, Alon Type Rescue.
3137 West Hill.
Broad Street, Burlington.
Man on 956.
Squad 51, KMG 365.
Hey!
Did you call the fire department?
Yeah. The guy here looks pretty bad.
Is that where he is?
No, top floor.
Okay. We'll be right up.
Not hardly. The elevator's not working.
Any idea what's wrong?
No.
What's wrong?
The elevator's not working.
What's wrong?
The elevator's not working.
Any idea what's wrong?
No. Call the elevator man last week.
No, no, not the elevator. The guy.
Oh, him? Oh, I don't know.
We get guys killing over here all the time.
What a boring place.
Oh, man.
All here. The guys in there.
Hey there.
Hey.
Just leaving you back.
How you doing?
We understand you're not feeling well.
I'm okay.
We'd like to take a look at you, all right?
Forget it.
What's your name?
Joseph R. Healy. Who are you?
We're firemen. We're paramedics.
How much you had to drink here?
See for yourself.
Yeah. Look, you know what day it is?
Tuesday. Now beat it.
Hey, you sure you're okay?
I'm doing great. Just leave me alone.
Okay. Take care.
I'm sorry getting you boys out like this for nothing.
That's all right. Don't worry about it.
No problem. If you ever need us, just give us a call.
That's what we're here for.
Yeah. Well, you see what it was.
We had a guy that died on us here the other week,
and I must add that in the back of my head.
Oh.
Still, you think I ought to know a drunk when I see one.
Really?
So I'll see you.
I'm meaning to get out of this room.
What'd I do with that dumb bra?
Hey! Hey!
I think he stopped breathing.
Are you sure he stopped breathing?
No, no, no.
I said I think he stopped breathing.
You better check him.
He ain't breathing.
You got him?
Is he back?
Yeah.
All right, here you go.
Give me the, uh, telescope.
White box, white box.
What?
Drug box, black box.
Here.
You better get the patches on.
Okay, we're getting a good pulse on him.
Okay.
Six liters?
Yeah.
Rampart, this is squad 51 out of your eight.
Okay, I'll set you on the way down, all right?
Okay.
Wish I could remember why I left that darn broom.
You steady?
Okay.
I think I found your broom.
Oh, thanks a lot.
Yeah, it's all right.
Appreciate it.
Dr. Parker, outpatient area.
That's a small stairway.
It takes forever to get up there.
The elevator doesn't work.
We go up there.
Yeah.
Nothing.
We go back down.
Just telling her.
Sounds like you guys had a fairly interesting morning.
That's not the word for it.
Hi, Doc.
How you doing?
Fine.
Hey, uh, Doc, that, uh, Healy guy, what was wrong with him?
Oh, he's an alcoholic.
Says he's been on disulfirin for a week.
That's the stuff that makes you sick when you drink.
Uh-huh.
Said he's been trying to kick it,
but this morning he broke down and took a drink.
No, he'd be sick.
Yeah, except in his case,
it threw him into respiratory arrest.
That happens sometimes.
Must be terrible to need something that bad.
Yeah.
See you guys later.
All right, see you later, Doc.
Boy, we better get going, too.
Okay.
We'll see you a little later.
All right.
See you later, Dicks.
You notice that things aren't going particularly right today.
Oh, you notice that, too, huh?
I tell you, when I first noticed it, when I first went down,
when I fell down, I could have broke my leg.
These things happen every once in a while.
Yeah.
How old is he?
Uh, Donnie is 10.
And what seems to be the trouble?
Well, he has a fever and the sniffles,
and no appetite, that sort of thing.
Since I had to come down this way, I thought I'd better bring him.
I'll, uh, will it take long?
Oh, don't worry.
Don't worry.
Oh, don't worry.
Get a doctor to admitting staff.
Oh, no.
Staff, ident doctor in treatment room three.
He's burning up.
Let's get these clothes off.
Well, wait.
Okay.
Bring him up.
All right, all right, find out.
104.4.
Okay, sit up.
Once you take a deep breath, I'm gonna tell you, okay?
Okay?
Breath.
Again.
What do you got, Joe?
I don't know yet.
You had a seizure in the lobby.
A grand mal seizure?
I'm afraid so.
I got some riles.
Pupils equal and reactive.
I have a tongue depressor addiction.
I'm gonna put his head up a little bit.
All right, turn your head.
Other side.
Middle ear and a fraction of the left side.
All right, now tell me if this hurts, okay?
How about this?
After we finish Dick's tepid water sponge,
we gotta get the temperature down.
Joe.
Yeah?
Neutral rigidity.
I think we may have a case of meningitis, Cal.
Do we have a history on it?
Not yet.
His mother's waiting in the lobby.
I better have a talk with her.
Dicks will need a CBC, electrolytes, glucose,
and stuff for a lumbar puncture.
We start an IV with D5WTKL.
Let's get x-ray in here for skull series and chest entry.
Well, if I get there at all, it'll be late.
Yeah.
Carol, no, no, we can't cancel.
Listen, you take the meeting.
Oh, come on, nonsense.
You can handle it just fine.
Well, of course you can, dear.
Right.
Mrs. Hudson.
Oh, yes, I'll be with you in a minute.
Um, we'll do your best.
Yes, yes, of course, call me at home as soon as they decide.
Right, dear, bye-bye.
Mrs. Hudson, I'm...
Oh, doctor, I'm sorry.
I'm Dr. Brackett.
And I'm Rita Hudson. How do you do?
How do you do?
Donnie, how is he?
Well, he's a pretty sick young man.
Yes, I know, but what's wrong?
Well, he has an upper respiratory infection,
and now there's a possibility of meningitis.
Oh, well, it's curable, though.
Yes, but it could be very serious.
We're going to run some more tests,
and I'll need your permission to do a spinal tap.
Oh, certainly, whatever you need.
Oh, fine.
Right now, I'd like to find out how he got into this condition.
Well, I have no idea.
You know, when I saw Donnie on the floor like that writhing,
you can just imagine what went through my mind.
You see, I'm active in this volunteer group,
and we do an awful lot of work with shut-ins,
and you just wouldn't believe the things that...
Oh, yes, of course you would.
How long has he been sick?
Well, I'm not sure I understand what you mean by sick.
When did you first notice anything?
Oh, it was Sunday.
He, uh... We just had a little cold and, you know, sniffles.
And the fever?
Well, let me see. I took his temperature.
What day was it? It was the...
Oh, it was the day we went to protest for the...
What does that do? Here it is.
For the Zoning Commission.
It's this ad hoc committee that I'm on.
Uh...
The tooth day.
He had all about 101.
Doctor, are you familiar with what these zoning people are doing?
I mean, this boondoggle is really ridiculous.
No, no, I'm not.
Uh, has he been on any medication?
Just aspirin every so often.
He hasn't been to a doctor?
Mm-mm. Oh, I was tempted yesterday, though. Oh, boy.
PHONE RINGS
Oh, that's for me. Excuse me, Doctor.
PHONE RINGS
Hello? Oh, Ann, thank goodness.
Oh. Well, it's a payphone at the hospital.
Donnie's sick.
No, no, he's gonna be all right, but I just can't make that luncheon today.
Well, look, do you think you could head everybody off
and get them at my house tonight?
Oh, how about 8 o'clock?
Mrs. Hudson, it's important that I talk to you.
Oh, go right ahead. I'm holding.
Does he have a continuing medical problem?
Uh-uh.
Has he ever had a reaction to antibiotics?
Tomorrow at 8.
Well, if it has to be, it has to be. That's all.
Ann, thanks so much.
Oh, I will, dear. Right. Bye-bye.
Oh, Doctor, please forgive me again.
Has he ever had a reaction to antibiotics?
Oh, he's never taken any.
Oh, listen, while I have you, Doctor,
I'd like to get you to sign this petition.
It's in opposition to that new construction.
No, I don't...
Oh, but you'll want to... Believe me, it concerns you,
but it's going to be right in this area.
I'm not interested right now.
Oh, well, you really should be, Doctor.
You know, uh...
I don't mean to sound blunt,
but that's just how wasteful, harmful things happen.
That's the big problem in this community.
I mean, the whole country, for that matter.
Apathy.
Mrs. Hudson, I couldn't agree with you more.
Oh, uh...
Mary, Mrs. Hudson, if you remember me,
I really have the petition.
It is important that you sign.
It's in opposition to that new construction,
which is going to be built right in this area.
And I need all the signatures I can get.
Really, there's just so many...
What was that?
Oh, no.
I just dropped a battery cap down here.
I've done that.
I don't believe...
if I can just get another finger on it.
Yeah, well, you better watch out.
Those things got sharp edges.
Ow!
I found it.
You know, today didn't even start out right.
The alarm didn't go off.
Both Joan and I were late getting up.
I'm running around trying to get my clothes on.
I broke two shoelaces right in the rock.
Can you beat that?
Yeah, I can beat that.
I just dropped a battery cap down there again.
I don't believe this.
Well, what do you expect the way things are going?
I don't know if I can just get another finger on it.
Oh, no.
Well, here we go again.
...and a rope on...
Station 51, KMG 365.
...KMG 365.
I'll give you a second, Carl.
All right.
Where's the real line?
This one's empty.
So is this one.
What do you got?
Absolutely nothing.
There's blood on this door.
Right here on the seat, too.
This one's been injured.
Well, the ambulance couldn't have beat us here.
Yeah, possibly.
This one's got blood, too.
Somebody's injured.
Where'd they go?
I don't know.
Maybe somebody took them in.
Let's try knocking on some doors.
This is weird.
LA, Engine 51, we have a victim with probable injuries.
There's left of the scene, and we're now checking the vicinity.
Request a tow truck at this location.
Engine 51.
There's...
Cap!
Looks like it goes right on down the street.
Yeah.
What?
Looks like...
...he's wading pretty badly.
Yeah, both of them were.
There's two sets of them.
Yeah, yeah.
Well, see if you can find them. They can't have gotten very far.
Yeah, yeah.
Those around here.
Ma'am?
Uh, you seen a couple come by here, uh, uh, 10 or 15 minutes ago?
No, haven't heard anything, either.
They were injured.
I haven't seen a soul.
You've been out here a while, huh?
Maybe 15, 20 minutes.
Well, did you see a car come by here?
No.
You believe in levitation?
You know what I think? I think we should go.
You know what I think? I think some little green men sucked them up in a flying saucer.
There's gotta be a logical explanation for this thing.
Well, they smelled human blood, Sam.
And what could be more logical than that?
You know something?
What?
I believe you.
You do?
Makes a heck of a lot more sense than two guys hurt wandering around after an automobile accident.
All we've done this whole shift is spin our wheels.
We've gone upstairs, we've gone downstairs, we've had arguments, we've gone round.
The worst is yet to come.
Oh, don't be so superstitious.
What's superstitious? These things happen in bunches, don't they?
Oh, come on.
What come on? How often do you break two shoelaces in a row?
Oh, thank you very much, Mike.
Squad 51, possible hit injury.
2708, cross, Lakeview Terrace.
2708, North Lakeview Terrace.
Cross, St. Oak.
Timeout 1242.
Squad 51, James, you're in.
Squad 51, cancel.
Well, why don't we go take a look anyway?
Sure. We can't be more than a block away anyway.
All right.
LA, Squad 51, available at scene.
Squad 51.
Squad 51, ready to go.
I'll take the drug box.
Oh, hi.
I tried to call back and stop you, but I guess they didn't get you in time.
Well, they did, but we just happened to be in the neighborhood, so we thought we'd drop by.
Oh, all right.
Is there anything that we can do?
Gee, I don't think so.
Maybe we can take a look.
Sure, why not?
You really frightened me at first, you know.
That's why I called.
Dad, look, the fireman came anyway.
Hey, I'm sorry to get you...
It's all right, no problem. It's all right. Don't worry about it.
What happened to you?
Nothing. I just slipped in the tub, cracked my head on the edge.
I was just about to put a bandage on it.
Oh, well, listen, we can do that for you. Why don't you just lean back?
Yeah. How do you feel?
A little bit shanky.
Maybe we should just check you out here just to be sure.
All right.
How's your health generally? Is it good?
It's perfect, Al.
Really, not quite.
What?
Well, I tell you, I've been a little bit weak and dizzy
just the last couple of days.
Boy, that sure beats everything.
Molly, I just didn't want you fussing over me.
Well, what do you think they're doing?
These men are examining me.
Different thing completely.
Okay.
All right, now let me just wipe this off.
Yeah, all right.
There we go.
What do you got?
BP's 90 over 70.
Pulse is 96.
Respiration's 15.
Maybe we should check in with the hospital
to see what they think, all right?
Yeah, sure.
May I use your telephone?
Yeah, sure.
Relax.
Rampart emergency.
Rampart, this is squad 51.
We have a patient male, 55 years old.
Was dizzy for the past couple of days,
slipped and fell in the tub.
He has a one-inch laceration on his head.
Standby, 51.
51 is a doctor bracket. Are there any other symptoms?
Vital signs are pulse is 96, respiration is 15,
BP is 90 over 70.
Hey, you fellas find something?
No, we just need to get a little bit of blood.
Hey, you fellas find something?
No, it was a routine examination.
Told you to take your vitamins.
Did you notice anything else wrong, anything at all?
Here you are. I get a kind of a tearing pain here,
and it moves right to my back.
Rampart, the patient is also complaining
of a tearing pain from his abdomen radiating back to his back.
How long has he had it?
How long have you had it?
Just a couple of hours.
He says a couple of hours, Rampart.
51, apply anti-shock trousers,
start an IV with normal saline and transport immediately.
10-4, Rampart.
10-4.
I'll go get the trousers.
You're going to have to go to the hospital.
Well, look, maybe tomorrow or the next day.
Let's see how I feel, huh?
He won't go. He's a stubborn as a mule.
You're going to have to go today.
Well, later, this afternoon.
No, no, right now.
I'm going to call an ambulance.
Okay. Okay.
Now I've seen everything.
Ready?
Yeah.
Oh, Johnny, Roy?
Yeah, Doc.
There's no question about it.
He's got an abdominal aortic aneurysm.
You know they wanted to cancel the run?
Yeah, well, it's a good thing they didn't.
Thank you, Bridget.
Okay. See you later, Doc. See you later.
Hey, wait just a minute, please. Excuse me.
You know, they told me that Dad could have gone at any minute.
I mean, just like that.
Yes, ma'am.
No, I can't even get him to wear a hat,
much less go to the doctor.
I just want to say thank you very much.
Glad it worked out for you.
Thanks.
See you later. Bye.
Dr. Brackett.
Do you have the test results?
I mean, how's Donnie?
Donnie's going to be fine.
There's no sign of meningitis.
It's just a simple viral syndrome.
Thank God. I can't tell you how relieved I am.
Well, that makes two of us.
From now on, I strongly suggest
that you pay more attention to your son's health.
He was very lucky this time.
You're so right, Doctor.
I really have got to get into this mother thing more deeply.
Oh, the phone again.
Excuse me. It's probably for me.
Hello?
What? You're kidding.
Squad 51, available.
Squad 51.
Well, at least we did one thing right.
Yeah, it's about time.
I was beginning to get discouraged.
Station 51, engine 36.
Engine 116, truck 3, battalion 14.
Structure fire.
826, West Susco.
Cross Street, Rita.
Time of 1324.
Squad 51, engine 51, KMG 365.
Jack, Marco, get an inch and a half in there.
You got everybody out?
I went through top to bottom.
Towed it on every door and even hollered.
Okay, much obliged.
Engine 36, engine 51, come to the south side with truck 3.
Engine 51, truck 3, partially involved.
Everybody's out. Take an inch and a half to the second floor.
Mrs. Mason, have you seen Lucy?
Have you seen my daughter?
Nobody's in there. I kicked down the door.
There's nobody in there.
Hey, you can't go in there.
My daughter's in there.
Are you sure?
She must be. I can't see her anywhere.
Okay, we'll take care of her. Come on.
She'll be okay. I'll take care of her.
I'll be right over there.
Ted, we've got a little pearl in here somewhere.
Mike, can you hold it, Marco?
Go ahead.
I'll get it here for you. All right.
I got it.
I need another inch and a half on the second floor.
You can relieve my crew up there and have them start ventilating.
I'll get you an ax, sir.
Nothing?
No, nothing. Maybe she's in there.
Well, I don't know. We'll go up and we'll show her.
I'll check it again.
I'll see you in a minute.
I'll go back up and I'll come for a minute.
Hey, Roy!
Hey, guys, what's going on?
Just squat down. Just squat down.
Here, here, here.
All right.
Here you go. Here you go.
Okay, all right. Just take a deep breath.
Take a deep breath. There we go.
All right, now, I'm going to put you on my shoulder, all right?
You just keep a hold of that mask.
I'll lead you down.
All right.
Okay, are we good or are we clear?
Watch the house.
Let's go down there.
There you go.
Is she okay?
I think so. I think she is.
She's doing fine, ma'am. She's doing fine.
Can I carry her?
Okay.
Are you burned anywhere?
Are you all right?
My throat hurts.
Oh, okay.
That's perfectly understandable.
Oh.
All right.
Now, why don't we start here, Chet?
All right.
I'll pull over.
All right, what do you need?
That's too hard, Mark, and we need the K-12.
Yeah, I'll go and tell the captain.
All right.
Hey, Captain, Captain, we need the K-12 up here.
Get me out of here, Mark.
Get me out of here.
We got a man stuck on the roof up here.
We need a straight line on the roof.
This thing is stuck.
I think we're going to have to cut it off.
Let's get me out of here.
Hold on.
All right.
Hey, can you drive?
Yeah.
Okay.
Are you okay?
I'm fine.
Let's get a stretcher over here.
No, I don't need a stretcher.
Cancel it.
We got to try and knock that out.
Just pop it up.
Okay, Captain.
Hey, Chet.
Take the rest of the fire off.
Thanks, Captain.
All right, clear down.
Give me a hand.
Let's get a stretcher over here.
Clear down.
Roy, you know, I've been thinking about it.
We've been taking the wrong attitude on this whole day.
Yeah.
Well, I got to tell you, today has not been one of my all-time favorites.
I'm agreeing with you.
I'm just saying that the rest of the day doesn't have to turn out this way.
I mean, look at it.
A day is just 24 hours all strung out together.
I mean, if you stop to think about it.
Oh, really?
Look, all I'm saying is, is a bad 9 o'clock should have no effect on a 10 o'clock that
isn't even here yet.
Yeah, well, that sounds logical, but, uh...
Roy, all I'm saying is that there's no point in being super...
...mystitious.
Station 51, woman in a tree, 1112 Bayside, 1211 Bayside, Ross Street, Laurel, SILO 5041.