“It was cool,” Robbie said.
“Ready to go back to Space Mountain?” Charles said.
“Yes, Sir.”
“I think we can be in line tomorrow morning before it gets too crowded,” I said.
The telephone rang. Charles, who was sitting next to it, answered. “It’s for you, George,” he said, holding the receiver.
I walked across the room and picked up the phone. After a minute of conversation, I said, “Come on up,” and hung up the telephone.
“That was a lieutenant with the sheriff’s department,” I said. “He was calling from downstairs and wants to get our stories firsthand.”
A few minutes later there was a knock on the door, so Mike got up and opened the door. “Captain Martin?” we heard a voice say.
“No,” Mike said, “but please come in.”
A short and somewhat plump man of forty or thereabouts came into the room, and I got up from the sofa and said, “I’m George Martin.”
“Lieutenant Barker,” the man said.
We shook hands, and I introduced him to everyone else in the room.