Vicky has two men now it seems vying for her affections. Vicky visits Elizabeth's law firm, Garner and Garner, to learn of the B. Hanscomb on the ledger sheet, meeting Richard himself, but is given (later discovered purposely) the runaround routine of his not knowing exact names. Later, Richard is shown talking to Liz across the phone, informing her of Vicky's visit and that everything would be okay (thus, the conspiracy remains intact and Vicky's knowledge of her identity continues to remain concealed). Richard's partner, Frank, is eager to help Vicky, and obviously has an interest in the young woman beyond just searching documents for B. Hanscomb's whereabouts. Burke finds Vicky sitting down for a dinner at a Bangor restaurant, wanting to talk; this dinner conveys his possible interest in her as well. It is 92 episodes into the series and Vicky's identity is still unknown: soap operas have a way of prolonging story-lines for quite a while. Sheesh.
Burke interrupts what could have been a decent dinner between Maggie, her father, and Vicky, and he's sore, agenda-driven, and pointed in defending himself, while also demanding answers...answers Sam is willing to flee to protect. Sam's only link to Burke at all, besides Roger himself, is the letter he wrote to Maggie. He escapes out the back door while the others were in the living room and heads to Collins Port Inn where the letter is kept but the owner will not give it over to him. The letter is Maggie's and she will have to give permission before Sam can get his hands on it. Malloy's death looms large and will not go away--especially as long as Burke steamrolls throughout Collins Port, pissed off and unrestrained. He wants to know Sam's connection to the wrongful conviction and isn't about to just forget his presence at the meeting that night. Maggie just cannot believe that her father had anything at all to do with Malloy's death; Sam and Malloy were fr...
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