question:  Who was in the black sedan that rushed off past Tremaine a block from the hotel?
context: In his room at the Elsby Commercial Hotel, Tremaine opened his luggage and took out a small tool kit, used a screwdriver to remove the bottom cover plate from the telephone. Then he dialed a long-distance Washington number and waited half a minute for the connection. Now I want answers, not questions! Tremaine left the hotel, walked two blocks west along Commerce Street and turned in at a yellow brick building with the words ELSBY MUNICIPAL POLICE cut in the stone lintel above the door. "Jimmy," he said, "Jimmy Tremaine." In a back room Tremaine said, "To everybody but you this is just a visit to the old home town. Tremaine covered the discovery of the powerful unidentified interference on the high-security hyperwave band, the discovery that each transmission produced not one but a pattern of "fixes" on the point of origin. It showed a set of concentric circles, overlapped by a similar group of rings. "I think what we're getting is an echo effect from each of these points of intersection. "The point is this, Jess: we think we've got it narrowed down to this section. "Mr. Bram," repeated Tremaine. They used to raise cain in the other drug store...." I had the whole caboodle locked up here for six hours. I used to think she was some kind of princess...." Miss Linda was maybe in her twenties—and that made her an old maid, in those times. Just before sundown they went off together in that fancy shay. "After dark. II Back in the street, Tremaine headed south toward the Elsby Town Hall, a squat structure of brownish-red brick, crouched under yellow autumn trees at the end of Sheridan Street. Tremaine went up the steps and past heavy double doors. Ten yards along the dim corridor, a hand-lettered cardboard sign over a black-varnished door said "MUNICIPAL OFFICE OF RECORD." A thin man with garters above the elbow looked over his shoulder at Tremaine.
output:  Grammond’s men
options:  Jess  Mr. Bram  The men who stole the transmitter  Grammond’s men