Doc looked at her pointedly as she spoke. Zodiac was a mute. His lips curved into a closed mouth smile. His eyes twinkled with devilment. This girl was a dead ringer for Zodiac, but she said her name was ‘Grace’; and what’s more.. she was human. He looked at the pair men headed below, he said nothing to them, before looking once more at the girl and winked at her saying just as the pair disappeared. “Zo.. Darlin.. I didn’t realize you were this upset with me. I thought we were friends..” he then shrugged and grimaced playfully, “Well.. ‘more’ than friends.. as you well know.” He allowed his smile to grow a bit wider, “And I am sure you know who I am with now.. and since you had her first.. it’s like I get you all over again as well…” He let the innuendo hang there. “I will be in the tomb..” He turned on his heel and strode off to the room where the bodies were stored, before she could reply."Hey Buddy my name is Grace not Zo."
Once in the tomb, he made the decision that when things settled down, he was going to get a photo of this girl. He may not be able to get a cell connection to send it Zodiac, but when communications were restored, he wanted to have something to show to her. However, for the moment, he had to return all the bodies to their drawers. On the floor before him, was a pile of half a dozen bodies that had been shaken free from their metal holding cells. He maneuvered his way around the tangle of bodies, to collect the clipboard that had also fallen to the floor. It would be a pretty simple task of matching the correct toe tag with the correct drawer. The tricky part would be putting the bodies back without the humans seeing him toss the unwieldy bodies as if they were nothing. It was just as well the cagey human was downstairs. That left only Grace. And she didn't seem like the type to venture past where she shouldn't be.
To make sure Grace, the dead ringer for Zodiac, didn't catch on, he made sure to offer the occasional grunt of physical exertion as a body landed on the metal slide out drawer. One body returned to its tomb, but due to the darkness, he could not see effectively to see if any damage had been done to the body by it tumble. If there was one thing that he took seriously, it was his duty to his profession. So he was careful to notate and document the time of the quake, the location of the body on the floor before it was returned to its drawer, and finally the time it was returned. He went through the same process with the remain five bodies. Chances were no one would ever need to go back and review those notes, but in any of these bodies were involved in a murder case, any and all post mortem wounds should be clearly noted as not being done at the hands of a murderer.