Julian exhaled impatiently.
“Sienna, you don’t even care about money.”
“That’s what people say when they want yours.”
“I’m serious. What are you going to do with a construction company?”
“Whatever the lawful owner decides.”
“You’re impossible.”
I turned another page.
Then another.
And there it was.
The yellow divider.
Behind it sat a photocopy of a document titled:
SUPPLEMENTAL TESTAMENTARY INSTRUCTION.
My heartbeat slowed.
Not accelerated.
Slowed.
That was what happened when I became completely focused.
The page had my father’s signature at the bottom.
Arthur M. Sterling.
Dated nine months earlier.
Two witness signatures.
A notary seal.
And one paragraph highlighted in blue.
I read it twice.
Then I looked at Martin Hale.
“You knew this was in here.”