Lacy had no intention of joining in this apology circle jerk. However, as she looked over the young witch, and heard her words, the cop sighed and ran a hand down her fatigued face. Now was not the time to be a bitch on principle. She extended an assertive hand.
"I should've used your name when addressing you," she admitted. "You're a person, with a name, and it was rude for me to 'you' you, Siobhan."
Once the shake was accepted or refused, and the others were back in the car, Lacy started the engine and began driving again. The snow made it difficult to see, but Lacy decided to try another spell she learned from Wren.
"Move," she told the snow, and sure enough her windshield was clear. She felt a small wave of fatigue, and reached for the lukewarm coffee in her cup holder.
Once her sip was complete, she rallied and addressed her unlikely squad. "Alright, here's what I know about where we're going. The house was built in 1743 by a man named Winston Thane. The house has been privately owned by the Thane family ever since and is a historic city landmark. According to Tess's background check she owns it today. She also has a criminal record with the mortal police in Philly that includes robbery, grave digging and was a suspect in two murders. She grew up at the house, but was raised by a great aunt. Her mother died when she was five. Her father lived away from her, but is also now dead."
She paused, trying to remember what else she found out about the manor. "The house shows up on a number of haunted ghost tours of Philly, and according to the city archives I was able to pull online, that Thane family has always been rumored to be witches. Us mortals ain't so oblivious after all it seems."
Another sip of coffee. "We want to talk to the great aunt if she's alive, but we also need to search the house for any clues about how blondie got in bed with the devil. After everything I saw her do at the graveyard I'd bet my money the place is haunted as shit, so we should be quick and stick together. Any questions?"
If not, she'd drive the rest of the way in silence. She needed the time to think.