[Written in a shaky hand]
I don't know if anyone is really out there. I seem to be caught up in a tree. In my defence, the tree looks worse than I do. I think I am winning. However, it is very cold and windy up here, and I can't seem to make it down on my own. I've heard about safe falling, but the only guideline we have about falling in the
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A Naval man, you say? How long you think you can cling on for, lad?
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Now, what's that fall lookin' like? Is there a sizable drift beneath the tree?
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Thank you, Mr. Scott. It's about a twenty-foot d-drop, sir, by my reckoning. I c-can't tell how deep the snow is from up here.
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[And Scotty closes his journal. He'll open it again in a moment to find out if you can hear him from where you are, Archie; and, if so, if you can gauge what direction they were coming from.
Most Scottish Rescue Ever.]
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Ya hear it, lad?
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I hear ye tae the northeast, loud an' clear. [He then switches from the affected antique brogue to his normal, high-class English accent.] One Scotsman to another, eh? My granny plays better.
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Well is yer gran fixin' to get you out of that situation with a ladder, laddie?
[Bloody English.]
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No, no, don't mind me, Mr. Scott. [Giggle] Trust me, you're the best friend I have in the world right now. I feel warmer already!
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...Right. I'll be setting out to find you now. Listen for the pipes, eh? Give a shout if you hear me close by.
[He closes the journal and heads to the southwest through the snow, playing a rousing march as he goes.]
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Mr. Scott? [The words are a little slurred.]
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Well. You're in a state; think you can catch a rope, Mr...Don't even know yer name, lad.
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