Monica said. “Maybe when we catch the so-and-so you can give him a medal.”“Looks like your lab did some good work here, Doyle,” Kelly said grudgingly as she continued to peruse the files. “Bones were too degraded to give an accurate cause of death, but they’ve got a timeline for us.” She turned to the whiteboard and erased the titles “John Doe #3” and John Doe #5,” replacing them with the boys’ names.As she read aloud, she recorded the lab results below their names. “Brooks Ferrucio, age 19, last arrest May fifteenth in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Lab says he’s been dead for at least three months, so he must have disappeared sometime around the end of May. Matt White was seventeen, last arrest was a year ago, lab says the bones look like they went through the winter. They’re estimating he’s been dead for six months to a year.” Her cell phone rang, and she absentmindedly clicked it open. As she listened, she bent over and scribbled notes on a pad. “Got it,”
