| Evelyn? | 
| Evelyn? | 
| I just had the most terrible dream | 
| I was walking on a street in a huge city | 
| But all of the shops and all of the cars were empty | 
| It was so quiet, and I knew that something was very wrong | 
| And then I realized… you weren’t there | 
| I called for you, but no one answered | 
| I looked for you everywhere, Evelyn | 
| Hush, it was only a dream | 
| Don’t be scared | 
| Remember, everything is going to be better soon, Evelyn | 
| The year is 2004 | 
| «The Da Vinci Code» is the New York Times’s number one bestseller | 
| And the bombing at the Australian embassy in Jakarta leaves eleven dead | 
| And on an open stretch of road | 
| Two sisters are waiting for a ride | 
| On the eve of their 19th birthday | 
| The twins have covertly left their circus trailer | 
| Packing their few worldly possessions: | 
| A change of clothes | 
| Their painted ukulele | 
| And a battered photograph of Bimba and Kimba | 
| They walk nine miles under cover of night | 
| After what seems like an endless wait | 
| An 18-wheeled truck pulls over | 
| And the driver, a retired professional wrestler named Tony | 
| Offers the girls a ride | 
| («Hey, little ladies. Why don’t you slide on up in here, next to Tony.») | 
| Unskilled at small talk | 
| The twins sit wide-eyed and silent in the front seat | 
| The driver, who had not initially noticed the twin’s unique condition | 
| Leaves the sisters at a gas station in Walla Walla, Washington | 
| («Listen, why don’t you two just hang out here for a minute | 
| I’ll be right back…») | 
| Not knowing where to go | 
| The twins walk into the nearby Don’t Tell Motel | 
| Run by one Montgomery Lubovich | 
| («You girls looking for a room?») | 
| When it becomes apparent that they have no means to pay for their stay | 
| Mister Lubovich offers to employ them in exchange for lodging and food | 
| («Well you can stay here, but it ain’t gonna be free») | 
| The twins are given a small cot in the corner of the boiler room | 
| And are put to work stuffing envelopes | 
| Licking stamps | 
| And filling out hundreds of sweepstakes applications every day on Mister | 
| Lubovich’s behalf | 
| More so than ever before | 
| The twins feel lonely at the Don’t Tell | 
| They dream of befriending some of the other tenants | 
| Many of whom are women their age | 
| But whenever the shy sisters work up the courage to approach one of these | 
| potential friends | 
| They are met with looks of fear and disgust | 
| («Oh my god. Candie, that thing is looking at us» … «Ewww») | 
| So they busied themselves by composing songs | 
| And practicing their ukulele technique | 
| After 2 years at the Don’t Tell | 
| Mister Lubovich teaches the girls to | 
| Search for and print sweepstakes applications by themselves | 
| On the 486 Pentium computer behind the motel’s front desk | 
| («Now type w-w-w dot instant win frenzy dot com») | 
| One day | 
| While searching online for new sweepstakes application forms | 
| The girls mistakenly stumble upon a social networking site | 
| They navigate through the profiles of many musicians and performers | 
| And see the great number of friends that they have | 
| They are amazed, and intrigued | 
| The twins redouble their efforts | 
| And stay up late for a week | 
| To perfect their singing and ukulele playing | 
| (*snap* OW!) | 
| Late one night | 
| While Mister Lubovich is fast asleep | 
| The twins creep out of the boiler room | 
| To the front desk computer | 
| To create their very own music profile page | 
| Their heartbeats quicken as their first song begins to upload | 
| Just think of all the friends we’re going to have, Evelyn | 
| Thousands | 
| Thousands and thousands of friends, Evelyn | 
| I’m so excited, Evelyn | 
| Goodnight, Evelyn | 
| Goodnight, Evelyn |