Inspector Carr here.

My sergeant, who is better versed in technological matters than I, has informed me that one of the e-mails I intended to send out to this e- mailing list, was not actually broadcast at all.

It remains that the information which I intended to pass on to you in the said e-mail may prove relevant to the case in hand.

The e-mail concerned the discovery of the body of one Jessica Smythe- Brown, known to her friends, indeed, everyone, apparently, as 'Cat'. Ms Smythe-Brown's body was discovered on the morning of Thursday the 12th of August, on a beach close to Freathy, part of Whitsand Bay.

It is assumed that Ms Smythe-Brown, a member of the Two Minutes team, lost her footing on one of the many cliffs in the area and fell into the sea during the team's 'Wild Hunt' on night of Tuesday 10th/Wednesday 11th. It has been ascertained that she died from downing, rather than the fall, indicating that she fell directly into the water and not onto rocks.

What may be remarkable about Ms Smythe-Brown's demise was that when the body was found, it was discovered that she had, clutched in her right hand, a cross or crucifix of intricate celtic or similar design. From Ms Smythe-Brown's general attire it is to be assumed that this ornament was typical of her, but, as ever, we would like to confirm this with as much certainty as possible.

Once again I would like all of you familiar with this project and this case to offer us any information you consider pertinent, and also I would also like to thank all of you who have so far done so.

Yours Inspector Michael Carr