The bill was swiftly added to a small account of bills paid at the end of the month, but Big Rhino's prices would be easily swallowed up by the usual entertainment budget. The meal was filling and well prepared, but the ork man observed her with a quiet amusement while eating as well, not seeming to be worried about leaving right after finishing the business part of the meeting.<br/><br/>Nonetheless, as Fang arrived to the park and went through the searches, the auctionhouse's matrix site had a few last auction's listings of goods for sale, seeming to be advertising the next 2 as well. One of the past, and one of the future auctions marked as 'closed' sessions. The prices had not been marked down, not even 'starting prices' or 'value estimates'.<br/><br/>However, the past auction showed the amulet on list of goods for sale, with a red marking at the corner of it reading 'sold'. A couple of other items from that auction appeared to have been included into the next month's auction.<br/><br/>There was also a news article of a golden egg with engravings similar to the fabled faberge eggs being sold at the last auction, only to be brought into public news about the item being stolen. The artist dead and with no family behind him to inherit the proceeds, and the client likewise unknown, the profits for the egg had gone to charity, but apparently that had made a real gossip piece.<br/><br/>There was nothing much about the pendant though. Only that it was at least a century old, and had belonged to a wealthy, old-money family. The sales pitch went on to describe it being a good luck charm up until the family was torn apart by internal strife when the heiress mysteriously vanished and the cousins and siblings tried to take control of the family and the family business. The pendant having been put to sale as<em>something with too many 'bad memories' attached</em>, the seller, one Evelyn Morrows, noted.