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                                        Andrew Roller Presents
 
                                                GIRL PATROL

                                               Chapter Four

         It took Vlad Tristen awhile to realize he was awake.  When youÕre a 
corpse and youÕve been knocked unconscious it can take some time to come 
around; torpor, itÕs called, and it was no fun.  Vlad tried lifting his head 
and bumped it against cheap wood.  ThatÕs when he knew he was 
underground.
         ÒShit!  The fucking humans buried me!Ó Vlad swore.  Immediately he 
thought of Esmelda.  Where was she?  In another coffin like this one, no 
doubt, six feet under.  Hopefully theyÕd buried his wife in the same 
graveyard.  Vlad felt for his knife.  It was gone; stripped off, no doubt, by 
the cops or in the morgue.  Or by the hunter.
         Lying in the coffin Vlad remembered the man whoÕd appeared 
suddenly in the back of the car.  HeÕd been so surprised by him that heÕd 
shot off the road, right into a tree.  Had the hunter died in the accident?  
Vlad could only hope so.  One of the drawbacks of being immortal was that 
people were always trying to kill you.  Not ordinary humans, of course.  
They were little more than walking blood banks to a vampire, especially 
one from the far future.  No, the problem was the hunters.  Vlad thought he 
and Esmelda were safe here, in this dorky past, what was the year?  Vlad 
thought a moment.  2001, if he remembered correctly.  Here in this 
nowhere past, in a nowhere place... Columbus, Ohio, Vlad remembered after 
a moment.  Here he thought he and his wife would be safe.
         And they were, for awhile.  Then suddenly the hunter was in the back 
seat of their car, trying to kill them both.  Thank God for the accident.  It 
was one of those totally unplanned things that you realize was a benefit 
after the fact.  Vlad clawed at the coffin with his fingers.  Now if only he 
could get out of here!  Thank heaven he didnÕt have to breathe.
         The moon was full and riding high in the sky when Vlad had finally 
managed to pry loose a board and dig his way out.  His coffin, this time, 
had been a standard-issue county coroner coffin, the kind they used for 
people assumed to have no relatives and no money.  Vlad felt relieved.  Had 
he been put in an expensive mahogany coffin, he might have had to lay 
underground for decades, waiting for the wood to rot enough for him to 
escape.  As it was a few hours had sufficed.  Now he just had to check 
these headstones in the moonlight and find his wife.
         Suddenly the sound of a car pulling into the graveyard struck VladÕs 
ears.  He turned.  A searchlight switched on.  It swung across the grass.  
Vlad meant to duck behind a gravestone but he ached from the digging and 
climbing; he was a little too slow.  The car, a police car, hit him with its 
spotlight.
         ÒHey!  The grave yard is closed,Ó a megaphone announced.  Vlad 
dropped behind a gravestone.  He could feel his fingers trembling as they 
brushed against the back of the stone;  shit, why did these humans have to 
be such a nuisance?  And there were so many of them, here in this time!  It 
was a great source of food but it could get annoying too.  He longed for his 
world, the earth at the end of time.  There vampires lived in cites, or 
roamed the countryside, or wandered in the dying meadows.  There were 
werewolves, mummies, ghouls, wraiths... but few humans.  And those that 
existed would have fled at the mere mention of Vlad Tristan.  ÒHey!  I saw 
you!  Get up and show yourself!Ó the megaphone shouted.  Vlad waited 
behind the headstone.  ÒDamn fucking kids,Ó the voice grumbled after a 
moment.  Someone got out of the car.  Vlad peered over the top of the 
gravestone, then used the movement of the person from the car as a 
chance to slip from the spotlightÕs glare to a headstone further afield, one 
cloaked in the darkness, lit only by the moon.  ÒHey!  Hey!Ó the voice called, 
but now the light that swung toward Vlad was weaker; it was a flashlight.  
The police carÕs spotlight remained marooned on the headstone Vlad was 
no longer behind.  The vampire waited.  The human trudged closer.  It was a 
man; portly, somewhere beyond 30.  He was no match for a vampire that 
was 400 years old.  Especially one from the future.
         Vlad swung around behind the human.  He was fast; it was in his 
blood.  The human thought he heard Vlad passing but then assumed it was 
the wind.  Nothing living could move that fast, especially around a trained, 
experienced cop who wasnÕt afraid of a midnight graveyard.  Vlad placed a 
hand on the copÕs shoulder.  The man whirled around.  Vlad prised the gun 
from the copÕs hand and managed to douse and steal his flashlight a 
moment later.
         ÒGreetings,Ó Vlad said.  He let the redness of his eyes sink into the 
policemanÕs own astonished ones.  He didnÕt have the gift of mesmerism 
but he was a vampire, with vampire eyes, and that plus a midnight hour 
was usually enough to get the better of a fucking human.  At least, of one 
that wasnÕt a hunter.  The cop gazed at VladÕs stylish eighteenth-century 
wear.  Even though Vlad was from a future too distant to contemplate, the 
vampires had taken up the fashion of dressing like their most famous 
forebears.  Like Dracula, in the ancient movies that came from 1950 or 
2050 or sometime in the 4,000Õs.  Those were VladÕs favorites, Hungry 
Teeth starring Julian Carradine, made in 4157, or Night Stalkers, made in 
4802, starring Vivian Light.  An old computer bank had housed the films; it 
had been quite a triumph when, some 300 years prior to VladÕs time, the 
famous vampire Ibrahim Mohammad had broken the computerÕs code and 
released the films.
         ÒGreetings, officer,Ó Vlad smiled at the policeman.
         ÒYouÕre... not supposed to be here.  GraveyardÕs closed,Ó the cop 
murmured in reply.  Vlad looked at the copÕs name badge, and almost 
laughed.  It read OÕReilly.
         ÒWell, Officer OÕReilly,Ó Vlad said.  ÒIt seems IÕve had a bit of a 
problem.  Someone buried me.Ó
         ÒBuried you?Ó the cop gasped, then remembered Vlad was holding his 
gun and flashlight and tried breaking away from VladÕs gaze long enough to 
demand the recovery of his items.  But it was difficult; VladÕs eyes 
seemed to peer into his soul.  After a momentÕs struggle he contented 
himself with conversation.
         ÒYes,Ó Vlad said.  ÒPerhaps you can help me.  They buried my wife as 
well.Ó
         ÒWhy--Ó Again the cop seemed to be trying to recover his authority; 
again he failed.  ÒWhy would they do a thing like that?Ó Officer OÕReilly 
asked.
         ÒBecause IÕm dead,Ó Vlad said.  
         ÒOh,Ó Officer OÕReilly said.  Vlad chuckled inwardly.  He might not 
have the skill of mesmerism but he could keep a cop down.  This one 
obviously wasnÕt a hunter.  ÒOh,Ó Officer OÕReilly said again.
         ÒI want you to help me find my wife,Ó Vlad said.  He looked across 
the stringy lawn towards the open grave heÕd been buried in.  A headstone 
had his name on it; the fake name heÕd used to rent the room from Brian 
Galbladder:  it read ÔMortimer J. Moldovian.Õ  ÒMy wife is named Vivian L. 
Moldovian,Ó Vlad informed the police man.  ÒLook for a grave with that 
name, would you?Ó
         ÒIf you insist,Ó the police man said.  He turned.  He made his way 
through the graves, poking about, until they came to a gravestone with the 
name of VladÕs wife on it.  ÒIs this the one you wanted?Ó Officer OÕReilly 
asked.
         ÒYes,Ó Vlad said.  ÒPoor girl.  SheÕs probably trying to dig her way 
out right now.Ó
         They commenced digging.  Officer OÕReilly did most of the digging, 
and whenever he rose to try and stop Vlad hit him with his eyes again.  
When the cop got smart enough to avoid VladÕs gaze, the vampire reminded 
him of who was holding the gun.  Down they went into the earth, six feet, 
the police car running idly in the distance, its searchlight shining into the 
graveyard, though not on Vlad or the policeman, who were some distance 
from its beam.  A pounding of wood on flesh came to their ears as they got 
deeper into the earth.  To the policemanÕs horror, someone was in the 
grave under them, and the person was clearly alive.
         Except she wasnÕt, as Officer OÕReilly found when they finally dug 
her out.  The woman, looking remarkably younger than when Vlad had last 
laid eyes on her, rose from her coffin wearing a dark gypsy dress but no 
longer having the features of an old woman.  There was no point in 
expending the energy to alter herself anymore; she was young and 
beautiful, and there was no Brian Galbladder around to convince she was 
old and unimportant.  She was, in fact, ravishing, and Officer OÕReilly fell 
in love with her as he gazed upon her.
         ÒHello, Officer, thank you for assisting my husband,Ó Esmelda said to 
the cop.  He gave her a hand, smitten by her beauty, he pulled her up out of 
her grave.  ÒItÕs so nice of you to have dinner waiting for me, dear,Ó 
Esmelda said to Vlad.  The older man smiled.  Then suddenly both vampires 
were biting into Officer OÕReilly, one into one neck vein and the other, on 
the opposite side of his neck, into his other neck vein.  Hungry from their 
evening and from days of lying unconscious, they drained the cop dry.  And 
when they were finished they had transportation waiting; the copÕs car.  
They doused the searchlight and drove into Columbus, Ohio.  Slowly, with 
the blood fresh in him, Vlad began to age his features.  Esmelda did the 
same.  Vlad headed for Brian GalbladderÕs.  Hopefully, since it was the 
middle of the night, they would be able to retrieve their belongings.  
Particularly EsmeldaÕs special material, that they used to make clothes 
that allowed them to fly, and the time machine Vlad was building.  Vlad 
was eager to get back to his machine.  He didnÕt want his stupid landlord 
fooling with it.

30

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