The twins led them to an old looking house. They went inside and sat down in the main room.
The two twins were chasing each other around when June interrupted them.
"You two had better get to bed," she said in a surprisingly mother-ish manner. One of the boys went, but the other stayed.
"Aww, but I don't wanna'," whined one of the boys.
"Go to bed Dallas," June said firmly. Dallas grumbled, but did as he was told. The room was quiet for a few seconds.
"How do you put up with that all the time?" Vince asked, Stell elbowed him.
June smiled, "They aren't usually that bad, I think it's all the excitement. I've known them almost their whole lives, and I guess they've gotten used to listening to me."
"How can you tell them apart?" Danny asked.
"Once you get to know them, it's pretty easy," June answered. The room was quiet for a while.
"So how are we going to do this?" Vince asked no one in particular, "How are we going to go to Canada?"
"We can fly there," Sarah said.
"I know that," he replied, "But isn't it going to be cold up there? I mean, it's only February, and Canada's pretty far north." Sarah hadn't thought about that.
"I don't know," she said, "maybe we can wait until it gets warmer."
"If we wait that long," Danny butted in, "Then we'll probably get caught before we even get the chance."
"The twins and I have lived here for months, and they haven't found us yet," June said.
"Yeah," Danny said, "But we probably shouldn't take that chance." The other nodded in agreement.
"Well," Sarah said, "There are seven of us now. Maybe we can hold the guards off until we can get to the headquarters."
"But what about food," Stell pointed out, "There was barely enough for the four of us. How are we gonna' manage seven of us?"
"When we were on the run," June said, "the twins and I stopped and ate at soup kitchens. We would hurry and make sure that no one really noticed us."
"I guess we could do that," Sarah said.
"So…" Danny said, "When do we have to leave?" By the sound of his voice, it was obvious that he didn't want to leave just yet.
"I guess we could stay for a little while," Sarah said, "After all, we don't get this lucky very often."
The others smiled at the idea of staying at the grove longer. They would have more than enough food, a place to run around and exercise, and best of all, an actual house to stay in. But one little thought was buzzing in the back of Sarah's head. One bothering phrase, 'When were they going to have to give it up?'