Brentano's

Yeah.

Which by the end of it she's like, "I might wanna have kids." So of course we go, towards the middle we go back to Brentano's, so another, another Brentano's reference.

[laughs]

Rebecca Dorm- De Mornay is not there today.

met her before, she worked in a bookstore.

So, okay, that was one of my comments, right? She works at a Bertano's.

Bertano's, correct.

Yeah, Rebecca D'Amorene.

D'Amorene,

So now I've got this used muffin.

What are these homeless people going to do with this used muffin? So she worked as a homeless shelter.

She worked at the Bertano's.

There were two other sightings which were largely confirmed, but weren't airtight, but I'll get to those two in a moment.

Around two o'clock in the afternoon, she ran into a friend, a woman named Gladys King, on Fifth Avenue near Brentano's bookshop, which was then located on 27th Street.

The two spoke briefly on the sidewalk, and Dorothy reportedly mentioned she'd been out walking and enjoying the air, and intended to continue up through the park.

She appeared calm and in good spirits, with nothing out of the ordinary during their talk.

Detectives canvassed shops along Fifth Avenue and questioned dozens of people in the area.

The police also pieced together that Dorothy had likely made two purchases that afternoon.

There was a box of chocolates from Park and Tilford, which was a confectionery shop, and a copy of a book from Brentano's, the same store near where she saw her friend Gladys.

These details came from clerk testimony at both shops, who said she was acting totally normally, though given the passage of time, they couldn't absolutely confirm it was her.

There were two other sightings which were largely confirmed, but weren't airtight, but I'll get to those two in a moment.

Around two o'clock in the afternoon, she ran into a friend, a woman named Gladys King, on Fifth Avenue near Brentano's bookshop, which was then located on 27th Street.

The two spoke briefly on the sidewalk, and Dorothy reportedly mentioned she'd been out walking and enjoying the air, and intended to continue up through the park.

She appeared calm and in good spirits, with nothing out of the ordinary during their talk.

Detectives canvassed shops along Fifth Avenue and questioned dozens of people in the area.

The police also pieced together that Dorothy had likely made two purchases that afternoon.

There was a box of chocolates from Park and Tilford, which was a confectionery shop, and a copy of a book from Brentano's, the same store near where she saw her friend Gladys.

These details came from clerk testimony at both shops, who said she was acting totally normally, though given the passage of time, they couldn't absolutely confirm it was her.

I wanted to do what I willed.

Witchcraft didn't seem right anymore, but what could fill the gap? So I went to the spiritual section of the bookstore, I think it was Brentano's, and I found the most startling book there.

On the cover, there was a person drawing a pentagram of crackling blue light with a magic wand.

Inside the book, there were instructions on how to make magical tools and elaborate and challenging descriptions of spellcasting.