Hello Mr. Layton, my name is Hadesu Itsuhito, and I'm the doctor residing at the hospital. Perhaps the lobby in the hospital would be all right? It's at the north of the complex right by the gate, and there's plenty of room and seating for everyone, I hope.
all text all the timepassthelotionAugust 22 2011, 22:04:59 UTC
Oh yes; though I don't think anyone's had many problems finding it so far. We've kept busy.
Ah-- I don't particularly mind either way, but I suppose Hadesu would be more proper. Itsuhito is my given name, I do apologize for the confusion. It's so easy to overlook that we aren't in Japan anymore when everything is translated for us.
Thank you very much for taking initiative and trying to bring everyone together. Please let me know if there's anything I can do to help.
Hmm... Yes, that bit does take a bit of getting used to. Dr. Hadesu then, a pleasure to meet you.
Well, I couldn't very well just sit idly by when something like this is happening. It wouldn't be proper. I do have to wonder what the purpose behind those sirens is though...
This is very true; and the pleasure's mine! May I ask what it is you do, as well?
The sirens are air raid sirens which have been in use since world war II, if I remember correctly. Although I haven't seen anything since they've gone off-- they're usually used in coastal areas as storm warnings, for tsunamis and such. As to whether it's a real alarm or not... Well, I'm afraid I don't know. I've never heard them in Tokyo, although once a testing nearer to the coast. It's hard to tell if we should take shelter or not, either way.
[1920sssss off screen, he pulls his hat over his eyes. Oh dear...]
A puzzle like this may not be as clear cut as it looks, but it's probably safe to say that it is a warning of some sort. Perhaps we just need to keep an eye out for any potential danger...
Indeed, you never know what may happen here. I do hope everyone else can safely get inside. If nothing else, the hospital perhaps-- it's certainly big enough for everyone. And there aren't as many windows either, so it should be easy enough to barricade up.
I would sincerely hope that it doesn't come to something that drastic. Nonetheless, I'd rather have our options set out before something awful happens.
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Thank you, Mr. Itsuhito.
Or is it Hadesu? [the British Gentleman is confused]
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Ah-- I don't particularly mind either way, but I suppose Hadesu would be more proper. Itsuhito is my given name, I do apologize for the confusion. It's so easy to overlook that we aren't in Japan anymore when everything is translated for us.
Thank you very much for taking initiative and trying to bring everyone together. Please let me know if there's anything I can do to help.
Reply
Hmm... Yes, that bit does take a bit of getting used to. Dr. Hadesu then, a pleasure to meet you.
Well, I couldn't very well just sit idly by when something like this is happening. It wouldn't be proper. I do have to wonder what the purpose behind those sirens is though...
Reply
The sirens are air raid sirens which have been in use since world war II, if I remember correctly. Although I haven't seen anything since they've gone off-- they're usually used in coastal areas as storm warnings, for tsunamis and such. As to whether it's a real alarm or not... Well, I'm afraid I don't know. I've never heard them in Tokyo, although once a testing nearer to the coast. It's hard to tell if we should take shelter or not, either way.
Reply
[1920sssss off screen, he pulls his hat over his eyes. Oh dear...]
A puzzle like this may not be as clear cut as it looks, but it's probably safe to say that it is a warning of some sort. Perhaps we just need to keep an eye out for any potential danger...
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