davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
sHIPPlN. ORE TO EVERETT.
Outcome Of AZ taiucky SLOGAN Mine
on Smati pronts.

The American Boy mtne IN the SLOGAN
Is shipping or" to tho Everett smeitcr.
Former shipments have been Ia the Trait
Ameltat At the oHlCe of the COMPANY
IL Was learned yesterday that the Ai1teri-
can Roy h being steadily operated IN
spite of the prevailing labor difficulties I'm
tn" SLOGAN tn" company ia reported
te he paving the scale tierna nsiet by the
unions. and Is said 90 employ thirteen
men Tho shipments AVERAGE ahout three
cars p"T month. hat the superintendent
is holding the shipments back somewhat
saving the ore for rawhiding. which Will
he considerably cheaper than packing
Tie company experts Re be able 10 ssna
CUT car II ore per week after shout
thirty days.
Al q meeting of the American Rov trfls-
tees few DAYS since At Spokane IL VAS
decided ia huiid ess feet az tram I'm the
spring ot !tEn. 40 Vopuect tie miro With
the Noble Five tram and coucetttrator
This VIII enable the American Boy -
send down ~ she Noble Five works "a
large amount If concentrating ere which
Is on the dumps and IN th.s stepaa
The mine Mas iatcty examined by Enei-
nt"t Na<wcll wNo. IN hls report - the
company. estimates that the mine has
practically iu slant So taa1 worth az one
estimated az q Fr"Ht value ~ So per tou
Tho American Nos 80 owned hy a 500.
kan" company. wbicA hssS hs.eu hAEssnrr-
ips aWRs upun II toc about fou- y.ara
H. the face ~ TnHtiN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ ne mine f. In %p}vftiie rstghhethtsd
aud o. 0poD thr Last nance lead below
t}e latter property. SO that development
op"n~ tina vein ,s" C~ej .seru~r thRn in
Last Chance ~oIktus$ The principal
3IW H't, which retarded d. eiopnent
was HtiNNtfpH sTetttus t3t}s The com
panE haa 60 Eight st< Nay through all
she courts ~ th~ prov tnee twt.e hefnrr
Il eTv"0 &-sat eHS 0ua5iN obtained eat
tijnN a@ ti~palc The tNune - ls4 fr>t
lone Rnd ifs tast aS ~ei5 as ybs ssr.tttr
rpttto0 "f at the Developments AZ ia.
niue has ne'" .afee', s.aid ost 81 TIE
Ri''sfN'@ 't HtF ttftttrt~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Miner. Have to Change Clothes.

In the drift a. the tenth level from the
Lee shaft OF the Isabella company AZ
Cripple Creek. Col. miners are Working
behind a buixhead IN six incaes = ere
literally covered With free g0ld. ~aIe
would easily assay from slsQsc - S-t.p"
TO the ton, and probably higher. TIE
miners are paid 20 change tb.zsT cl]taes
befor. entering. They are locked IT, and
they change their clothes again wen e;
q granite quartz. Il is If a reddish colo.
ara upon closer examination crysta lizso
quartz can be seen. ana all ever an
through the quartz are Small sliysrs o.
free gold. on some pieces Il would be
Impossible 70 Place the point OF z pencil
without touching solid gold II would ap-
pear that the syIyanite. cAiayite and XXI
GizeG ca!aVerite found above has a. greater
Depth CHANGED . free gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Developing "A Coast Mine.

Fifty thousand dollars Is TO be ex-
pended at once OF the Blue Bells, ~
frsderick's arm. which is said To be ons
OF the best looking mines on the ~ho.e
coast Several hundred feet az develop
ment work has been done or the prop
erty ana altogether IL il IN excellent
shape The English shareholders have
decided 70 advance Elt go al once for de
velopment purposes and large gangs II
men VIII be put on right away 10 carry
out the work during the next few
months J Bromley and Il d FetheT-
sion. superintendent OF the mine. are on
their way TO AtIin. but on their return
the latter viii take charge Of the Work
permanently. The capital Of the new
English company IL Gi51. 20 In FL shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Looks Like a Mineral Farm.

Smith Curtis Of Rossaad. has become
associated with volcanic" Brown, Of
Grand Forks and Trey have formed tie
sunset Copper Company which has nc
f,e4trea no Sar<ef mine. Simi.kamFen u
,ric,. This property has the reputation OF
having The largest surface showing Of ans
pros,Iect In the province twenty $
are heavily mlneralized. the chief alue;
being In copper with some gold and silver.
The values Increase from per cent 10 3
pc. cent copper on the surface - II per
cent. to = per cent. at fifty fee, depth.
The company has Just started development
work and il Installing a steam plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

OCEAN VESSEL MOVEMENTS.
Umatilln Arrives From San Fran
cisro-Walin Wa1la Sails.

The coast liner Tmatiiia. Capt. Cousins.
arrived from San Francisco vest eTday ana
the Walla Walia sailed fer the California
metropolis About 80 passeng Rs eft FOR
the south on me Nalla Walia which car
rled also carg3 Of perhaps 2e tnns OF
general merchandise from this port. tn
lrmatiila brought A cargo % 200 tors,
about one-third Of Il being Seattle CON
signed Her passengers north were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE mining WORLD.

veins VIII he united a. TIE depth az which
tire tunnel Will strike them. The ore from
these veins assays from = 10 81 per Ion
near the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Free Book.

apart The foreign averages up distinct as
appointment. while reports from home producing
points told II unfsvWshie conditions IN many
spccts
pig iron Warrants, dull. sl-als
tsppsr-Iap. dull 81 20
Tin STEADY $50 Sha3i
Speter-wesk: S4ssa5
Lead 81 Soa4s2. The firm that fixes the selling
pro. for miners and smelters quotes lead at 81 20
AZ The close
C. CO 60
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON OFT 81 -Todly's statement of
the condition 81 the treasury shows;
AvAshis rs,h balance Observation-Disclosures. s-as 90 s2
,,o,d reserve ....... 81 X. 934
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record Of Dfscov cries, Development,
Dividends and Sales.


Cle-Elurn district has made It's first car
load shipment Of ore to the Tacoma smell
ter. Il Ia from the Washington Copper
Preferred property.
The Forest Eagle Mining Company has
strike II gave twenty ounces IN silver
and 3l.5 per cent. copper Value. 1910
Seven carloads of plant and machinery,
about seventy tons In all. for the Sunset
group. Deadwood camp. are now N 10
way In by rail When the plant shall nave
been installed the working force viii be
Increased 10 about forty men.
1t IL reported from Everett that a mum
Der Of the principal mining companies
the Silverfon district will take steps this
winter looking to The construction OF a
narrow gauge electric railway 10 connect
the camp with the outer world. when II be-
comes certain II AZ the T.. and IF. &. rail
way is not 10 be rebuilt
The Swauk creek Mining and Develop
msnt COMPANY on Williams creek has hem
totally destroyed by fire. together with the
blacksmith shop and tools. The origin ~
the IRE Is not know. Owing 10 the ia eness
OF the season no effort Viii he maze TO
rebuild and the mine will be closed IN
consequence.
AZ the regular annual meeting OF the
stochhpidSTs or me Olio Mining company
,he following officers were elected for ths
ensuing year. John VI kee president, Ed
wards. vice president: r. X Ee cham,
ssecreSafy. : A Douglas, treasurer; J y.
Scott. manager J. y Scott s \ Doug
lass, John Mcke George Holcomb ard
L. l.. Collins directors.
The Golden Crown WELLINGTON ca1up
kritsh Columbia, is being developed n IN
the NJ and isp-too' levels. on the DUMP
are TWO large blocks 81 ore taken IF m
'he shan. one about 3.0n and Tia, other
90" pounds weight 1t wa intended o
send cp@ ~ these 10 the Spokane fair, bur
when the freixhter backed up 10 tho dump
ana found he could not M either lump
OF ore. he concluded not TO handle such
unwieldly exhibits
Tae mines In Cold Hin camp Yaama
county. belonging 10 Jack Campbell have
heeu bonded 20 a Rri'ish Columbia cam
talist Mr. Aidrich lor tsp""o An ali in
inE claim owned hy Fred Parker has been
bonded 10 the same party fer s5o0 Mi
Aidfich recently inspected the claims in
company with John II. Carter. Z Mon-ana
mining man ~ wide experience They
were both well PLEASED with The showing
\ meeting u ne shsrehoI.iers ~ the
Dundee company stll he held In RoSsl1~t
on November - :or tha purpos. Il ,on~.,-
the company II ~ unfsrktond that n
English company has offered "a lake o. ~
The property, paying tae present holders in
sto. aud placing SAnls IN tho treasury
Ter Development PURPOSES In the event
- this offer hclrg a-c~rted m, ami al
stock - the company vii - reduced.
a ten-foat qHsr'z ledge has he.a .trurk
~ Kettle river pave Evans. th. eurer-
iutendout started tes~ .uQment w3rk r.
was run s~,e nty-0>s feet before cr,,ssct,t-
ttnk nf-T f@~t TIE ore l1AS was struck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

A Fl. Steele. manager Of the Wisconsin
group al Chesaw has ten men building
houses preparatory 10 winters Work on
the property. This property vas stocked
short time ago by AT. Steele and spo-
kane parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Clarence J. McCuag, the Montreal min
ing broker. says the mining business IN the
East has been somewhat slow Of late, ara
that the slump II War Eagle and Payne
stocks has made business somewhat Gil
ncuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Hon J. II Turner. ex-prsne- of British
Columbia. who mas been visiting England.
states that The credit Of British Columbia
has been impaired LII London. by the hasty
legislation Of the present government, ss-
pecially regarding the eighi-hour law.
which Is considered as importing certain
BRUSH Columbian securities held in Lon
don
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

". L. HogK. OF Montreal. has bonded The
CaIuule: and Hecia group Wellington
camp for So 90. The group comprises the
Calumet. Hecla. Hilltop. Hilltop fraction.
Ii Rio, Beaver. Glenora and Key Ness
claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

re -~sI TsAfst wss w-~t aBt s<xvy :, ---s
es+SstEss-a AsA&@ tsAssy. ssta sS-ssss sEl Ss.4us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SEATTLE.

Following were yesterdays quotations on tie Be-
attic stock Exchange:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

percola.ing viii be different. We can use
nearly ali Of the present reduction Plant.
except the vats. The Few mill VIII De
constructed and In operation With: fAe
next four G: Eve months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Cle-Eium district has made It's first car
load shipment OF ore to the Tacoma smell
ter. Il ia from the Washington Copper
Preferred property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

II Is reported from Everett that mum
her OF the principal mining companies n
the Silverfon district will take steps this
winter looking to The construction OF a
narrow gauge electric railway 10 connect
the camp with the outer world. when II be-
comes certain n AZ the T. and NJ &. rail-
way Is not TO be rebuilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Seven carloads of plant and machinery,
about seventy tons In all. for the Sunset
group. Deadwood camp. are now N TO
way In by rail-. When the plant shall have
been Installed the working force viii be
increased 10 about forty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The Forest Eagle Mining Company has
received its first essay from the recent
strike. II gave twenty ounces In silver
and 3l.5 per cent copper. Value. 1910
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The Swauk Greek Mining and Develop
msnt Company on Williams creek has been
totally destroyed by fire. together with the
blacksmith shop and tools. The gin "
the fire Is not know. Owing 10 the Ia sness
OF tho season no effort will ne maze TO
consequence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The Golden Crown. Wellington camp,
British Columbia. is heing deveiopt1 fr IN
the NJ and i5otoo levels. on the dunn
are TWO large blocks 81 ore taken fr m
'he shan. one about 3 oel and TIA. other
100 pounds weight 1t was intended o
when the freixhter backed up 10 the dump
ana found he could not M either lump
OF ore. he concluded not TO handle such
unwieldly exhibits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The mines In Gold HIN camp. YaNn,a
county. belonging - Jack Campbell have
been bonded Ia a Hri'ish Columbia capj-
faliSt. SIR A}trich for Sc ssr An adi1in-
Ing claim owned hy Fred Parker has been
bonded 10 the same party fer Ho0 Nj
A'dfish recently inspected the claims In
company with John II. Carter. Non-ana
mining man ~ wide experience They
were both we'll pleased vita The showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

$40 Washington ST. Portland Or, Oct. 3, 1890.
Dr. NJ A. Mclaughlin Dear SrSnce wearing improved
Belt ahead Of the old Sanden
gone and feel twenty 1t has
rheumatism knee and have thrown
Of Bolt controls the
nicely. you sincere thanks for advice and
square dealings Yours truly, A. L. SHERER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

AZ the regular annual meeting OF the
stock holders OF The Onto Mining company
the following officers were elect Ell for the
ensuing year. John VI 'Kee. president; Ed
wards, vice president II X Ee cha m.
secretary : A. Douglas. treasurer: J y
Scott. manager J y Scott s a Doug
Ia ~, John Mckee. George Holcomh ard
L. J.. Collins directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

\ meeting II me shsrehaiier4 ~ tire
Dundee company silj he held in R5e~lavt
on November - for tha pUrpos" Il .on-ia-
"rins ar offar e iispnsics ~ the a sets Z
the company II ~ unf4rkto0d that n
English company has offered 90 lake O. ~
the property, pas IuE tae present holders in
stock aud placing 500 40 IN tho treasury
Ter Development Vurna~es In the ev.r-t
- this offer being a~C"pted m, -ayi al
stock = tho company vii - reduced
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
HUMOR OF THE INSANE.
Says the Superintendent OF
an Asylum.

81 was sitting in my office the other
day" said the superintendent of the
insane asylum at Parlor City, when
one of the patients, harmless fellow
who is allowed to have the freedom of
the building and grounds, came in.
pale with Indignation, and said that
he had complaint to make.
"'What is it, your highness?' I said.
for it was the prince of Wales WAS
talking to.
"'Are the rules of the palace TO be
observed or nOt?' he demanded I
want TO know whether our rules can
be broken with impunity?'
"'Certainly not your highness.' I
said; what is it?'
~ was coming down the corridor
this morning he said. and in rack
on the wall saw dozen red pals.
marked FOR fire only" Now, is that
right or not?'
"'Tt is said. The sign is correct
"'Well. then he said, John (refer-
ring 10 n keeper) must be punished. As
stood mere he came along and filed
the pals with water
"'lIe shall be executed ut once
said. and the prince bowed with great
seriousness and walked out of the
room.
This incident illustrates trick
which few people know anything
about" continued the superintendent.
THAT is, there is more unconscious
humor about a lot Of lunatics than
tlere is genuine humor among sane
PEOPLE. Some of the things that my
patients say and do are funnier thnn
any Of the things read or hear from
the outside world. ] tell you, life isn't
SO prosaic as you'd think in an insane
asylum
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
.sn.rrx., md IN, sp,p,ter.

Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the bcl
liant orator and dramatist and auda-
cious manager, WAS what the beaks Of
Scotland Yard would call a downy cove.
He was dining nj friends house one
evening and found himself much beset
by one of his fellow diners of the giddy
old maid brand.
"Ah, my dear Mr.. Sheridan" she SIM
pered, 81 should so love to take a walk
cut with you this evening"
The willy Sheridan was startled at the
prospect. "Oh, DEAR" he replied, in q
tone of well-feigned regret, my dear
Lady Blank. it's raining eats and dogs.
I'm afraid I shall have to forego the
pleasure until il clears off"
: Fifteen minutes later the alert SPIN
ster. who did not repose entire trust In
Sheridan's sincerity, detected him in tho
act of sneaking out through side door.
''Oh, Mr.. Sheridan!" she exclaimed,
"has it really cleared up?"
"Y-y-yes-n-no - that is 1T has
cleared up enough for one, but not
enough for two" st. Louis Globe. Dem
ocrat.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
THE CATILIAN GOES ASHORE.
net Rock Light, Near Yarmouth Two
Compartments FUN of Water

IiAIIFAX. y. \. March 1S.-The new
Allan line steamer Castilian from
Portland for Halifax. went ashore near
Gannet Rock light. rear Yarmouth, at
4:3O o'clock sunday morning at low
tide. in fog. her compasses being
deranged. Two compartments are
full of water and tugs have gone from
Yarmouth to the scene. The Castilian
arrived at Halifax from Liverpool ten
days ago on her maiden voy-
age. and went to Portland to load
cargo for return. She is s. 200 tons net
register, being the largest Allan line
steamer afioat. The ship is in charge
of Capt. Barrett and officers. formerly
of the steamer Partisan, the entire
crew of the Partisan having been trans
ferred to the new boat. The steamer
was due to embark mails and passen-
gers here for Liverpool.
PORTLAND. Me-, March l3.--The Cas-
lillian sailed from this port at l p. m.
Saturday. The ship itself is valued at
about 100000. and her cargo at $780,
900. This is the most valuable cargo
the AIlans have ever shipped from Port
land. The principal items were grain
and provisions.
There were Ii second cabin and about
- steerage passengers.
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16

BILE had heard outside my door when
about 10 set ont with Palm. and de-
termincd TO question the man, and. by
watching the play of his features, and
noting his manner of reply. try and dis
cover il there was anything 10 show
that my idea was correct.
Pretending therefore TO be unaware
of what had passed. asked:
How was it you were not in TO re-
eeive me last night, Rayaillac?"
There was quick up and down move
ment OF the long gray eyes, and he an
swered:
Il was IN, monsieur; trust monsieur
le chevalier is not hurt?''
Hurt: Why should be-"
Monsieur will pardon me; but ]
thought IL possible"
How so?"
'Monsieur's clothes were dripping
wet when first came in. and his rapier
stained full six inches from the point
when drew il out OF its sheath to clean
IL this morning. 1t looked like an arm
thrust. and I thought"
"Never mind what you thought.
had slight affair last night, but was
not hurt" II was clear TO me that he
was trying TO carry the war into my
country, as IL were, by counter ques-
tions 10 mine. I therefore cut him
short. and added:
Your illness came and went very
suddenly. Are you often taken that
way?r
Then monsieur knows"
~ great many things, perhaps; but
kindly answer my question"
IL may have been fancy or not; but
it seemed TO me that, as once before,
saw the wrath of a smile fit stealthily
along his thin lips. He was standing
in front of me, holding my rapier, and
his eyes bent down on the polished steel
hilt as spoke.
At first he MADE no answer, and ! re-
peated my question. This time he
looked me full in the face, and the
whole expression of the man changed.
His cheeks paled. His eyes diiated.
His voice took a shrill pitch.
II cannot tell. monsieur. 1t comes
and goes like the wind. There is n fear
that falls on me-a fear and something
know not what beside; but all before
my eyes is red-red, as il it rained
blood-and then a myriad of devils are
whispering in my ears, and there is no
safety for me but the cross and prayer.
IL has passed now-God be thanked!
Will monsieur not take his sword?"
His voice dropped again to its low,
soft note as he ended and handed me
nv rapier. ! buckled 1t on. thinking
to myself: any friend, you are eithera
lunatic at large or a finished actor. In
either case you won't do for me-"
said no more, however: but when he
gave me my hat he asked:
VIII monsieur require me in attend
ance?"
! "Yes. go TO the Hotel de Belin,
Owingsville outlook., 1899-03-16
Companions TO scornfui laughter. made

companions TO scornfui laughter, made
him do a foolish thing.
AT least take a reminder with you"
and he flung his soft, musk k-scented
glove in my face.
|. "A ring! 4 ring!" roared twenty
voices, and before | knew where was
l was in the center of a circle in the
passage, the slight figure of d'Ayen he
fore me, and the point of his rapicr
glinting like diamond, now in quartz,
now in tierce.
Some one-l know not who-at this
juncture cut the silken cord by which
huge ornamental lantern was hung
above our heads. IL fell with a crash
and in moment we were in semi-aark-
mass. l took the opportunity 10 dash
forward, flattcn myself against the
wall, and by dint of little manage
ment and more good luck, succeeded in
getting within a yard or so of the
door. Here. taking my occasion, made
a Sudden spring forward, upsetting n
man in front of me. and dashed of down
the street. Unfortunately, | was not
So quick but that | was seen and in
stantly pursued by n portion of the
watch on guard outside.
There was nothing for il but To run.
Fast as l went, however, there were
good men behind me, and could not
shake them of, though the streets were
in gloom. The worst of the matter.
however. was that the watch was being
constantly reinforced by amateur
guardians of the peace. Everyone who
happened to he passing. or heard the
noise. seemed 10 think il his duty to
Join in the chase. and il was with fine
following that | headed toward the
river. Heaven knows how | cursed my
folly at having put my nose into Morc's,
and l rcdoubled my pace as | heard,
from the shouts to the right and to the
left of me, that l was practically
hemmed in. and that my only chance
was To take TO the river. They were
clole up to me when l reached the bank
a few yards below pont aux MeunnierS,
and without further hesitation plunged
in, and the bubbling and seething of
the water brought the yell of disap,
pointment from the bank family 10 my
ears. The set of the stream was toward
the opposite shore, and in five seconds
| MAS in pitch darkness. though, look
ing back over my shoulder as struck
out, | could see, by the lanterns that
some carried, the watch and the volun-
teer brigade dancing with anger at my
escape, but none of them dared to fol.
low.
| had TO swim with will. for the cur
rent WAS swift; but at length | reached
my own side of the river, drenched. il is
true. hut safe for the present.
Pantin opened the door TO me.
"Cicl," he exclaimed. as he saw me
wet and dripping. What has hap
pened?"
Il have had a swim in the Seine. Pan
tin-say nothing about it,"