The Governess and her son-in-law knock on the door of the diner, but no one answers. When the Governess asks why she is so sick, the man tells her that it's because she's been drinking too much. He says that if she doesn't stop drinking, he'll eat her guts. He also says that for every case of metamorphosis, there's a 15 percent increase in the risk of immediate family members turning the disease on itself. He then says that prevention is the best way to cure the disease. He tells them to go inside, because the place is "infested" . They hurry inside, but not before they run into Captain Strong, who tells them that the girl was found safe with some relatives. Captain Strong says that he's always been able to control his impulses, and that's why he didn't try to kill the girl. He adds that his father was also a drunk, too, but he was eventually put to death because he was turning too. He asks Captain Strong if they've heard of a place called "Felice's" in the city, and Captain Strong tells him to come there.
The Governess and her son-in-law knock on the door of the diner, but no one answers. When the Governess asks why she is so sick, the man tells her that it's because she's been drinking too much. He says that if she doesn't stop drinking, he'll eat her guts. He also says that for every case of metamorphosis, there's a 15 percent increase in the risk of immediate family members turning the disease on itself. He then says that prevention is the best way to cure the disease. He tells them to go inside, because the place is "infested" . They hurry inside, but not before they run into Captain Strong, who tells them that the girl was found safe with some relatives. Captain Strong says that he's always been able to control his impulses, and that's why he didn't try to kill the girl. He adds that his father was also a drunk, too, but he was eventually put to death because he was turning too. He asks Captain Strong if they've heard of a place called "Felice's" in the city, and Captain Strong tells him to come there.