"Well, rooms. Alison, Joe, you." he said, zapping a door. Alison walked inside, flopping down onto the mattress of the oak four-poster and sighing. She was tired. "Will, Nico, your room." he sonic'ed another door. "I'll be in the one at the end of the hall if someone's dying. Otherwise, don't bother me." he snapped, walking through to the room he indicated. The Doctor then took off his jacket, tossing it on a nearby chair. "It's nothing. Nothing. Definitely sure. 99% sure." he muttered to himself, pacing the breadth of the room. "Really? 99%? That's quite high. Is that the figure you're sticking with?" he asked himself, sitting down and leaning back on a wooden chair. "OK, OK, 75. Well, that's jumped quite a bit. You've just lost 24%. Ugh, I need a drink. Or knitting. I can't focus at all. Listen, it's nothing!" he shouted, then regained composure. "Alright, alright. When I can't figure out the answer to a problem, what do I do? That's the thing, I normally know the answer. Mummy, now where have I seen that before… Why did you even chose this train? You've been invited here more than once, it… are you trying to show off?" he asked. The Doctor groaned, rubbing his temples, then drew long, thin fingers together and placed them against his chin. "It's probably nothing, so why are you so paranoid?" he asked himself. "Well, it's because… Because you know what this sounds like, don't you? No, do tell me. A mummy that only the victim can see. I was being rhetorical. I know exactly what this sounds like." he muttered to himself. Meanwhile, Alison had wandered out into the corridor. The blond from earlier was shuffling past quickly, heeled shoe in hand. Miss Pitt was wearing a pink silk nightdress, and had a distant expression on her face. "Miss Pitt, wasn't it? Are you all right? Do you need some help?" Alison asked. "My name's Maisie. I'm not mad." she squeaked. "Oh, OK. Er, I didn't say you were, but you've had a bad day. I think anybody could do with a little bit of help after a day like today." Alison said, following Maisie down the hall to the luggage van. "Computer, open the door." Maisie ordered. "Call me Gus. I'm afraid this door can only be opened by executive order." the computer said, indicator turning from a monocle to a thumbs down. "Are you OK?" Alison asked. Maisie let out a distressed sob. "They won't let me see her body. They should let me see her body, shouldn't they?" Maisie said, lip wobbling. "Er, yeah, I should think so. It's in there, is it? OK, I have a friend who's really good with locks. Do you want to come with me, see if we can find him?" she asked. There was a sound of electrical crackling, some sparks, as Maisie hit the panel with her shoe. "Oh!" she exclaimed. "Ooooor you could do that, because that works, too." Alison muttered, following Maisie. The door slid shut behind her, and locked.