CHAPTER TEN: THE SHAMANTEN-2
t in a ime. You did me a favor taking t—t;
ting up noy about at once to t it, ough.
ting out some spare engine parts to a requisitioning sergeant of the Guard, looked up briefly from his clipboard.
quot;Balloon—too bad—requisitioned yesterday,quot; ;You can see is. Ive got no c;
er flicked ood w s.
quot;?quot; he said.
quot;to collect it ternoon.quot;
quot;No, t,quot; said Lee, quot;because I y t trumps t;
And aken from t, beside ter, stopped t of token, but for all prevent a flicker of puzzlement passing over his face.
quot;So ; said Lee, quot;and you can set some men to fill it. And I mean at once. And t includes food, and er, and ballast.quot;
t t, o to tanks o supervise talk quietly.
quot; t ring?quot; said Grumman.
quot;Off a dead mans finger. Kinda risky using it, but I couldnt see anotting my balloon back. You reckon t sergeant suspected anyt;
quot;Of course question ts it at all, ime t it. ell, I promised you a wind, Mr.
Scoresby; I .quot;
t ill ain range over t tient for the air again.
As to s and stoicular care; for in t turbulence t? ruments, too, o ttention, even te uselessly. Finally for ballast.
ing breeze, and tus straining against tout ropes anc do of o t. turned to t to give to let go.
But before terruption. From t the
t of command:
quot;!quot;
t t o Lee, and ;Let go! Cast off!quot;
t tention on til