Out of character: 5,000 to hit fourth level.
"Leave dividing the gold up for later as we might have to pay fees to get things identified. Though we can spread it around for distributing weight. Davik choose the next door and check it out."
Hunter checks the hallway while Davik distributes the gold. He finds the hallway is as empty as ever.
Once everybody has their share of the loot, they head down to the next door. After checking the door for traps they open the door to find a large ornate bedroom. There is a large four poster bed in the middle of the room with all the curtains drawn.
Everybody can hear heavy breathing coming from the bed.
Out of Character: What's the share, 1000 each?
In Character: Hunter points to the bed and pulls back his arrow asking if he should let it go at the curtains.
Davik pulls back the curtain with a flourish, holding his Longsword in his other hand and keeping his shield close at hand incase whatever is behind the curtains is hostile, but hopes that it is not.
Pulling back the curtain on the bed leads you to discover a large pile of blankets and furs. The mound rises and falls ever so slightly in rhythm with the breathing. After just a moment of this, the heavy breathing suddenly stops and you hear from under the mound of blankets an artificially high voice say, "Oh, my! I didn't realize I had guests! Please, I beg your pardon. Just give me a moment and I'll prepare some tea."
You're slightly surprised by a large, hairy arm reach out from under the covers adorned in what appears to be a lady's night gown. What follows next is equally perplexing. What appears to be an ogre dressed in a night gown and bursting out through almost every seam, hops out of bed and heads over to the tea service set on the nearby table. While it clumsily tries to make tea, it asks in it's strained high voice, "So, what brings such fine gentlemen to come calling on a such a fair maiden as myself?"
"We are seeking a way to leave through the mist outside to continue onto our journey. You do not need to make any tea for us though fair maiden as we will hope to be on our way shortly."