The Unknown - Night Watches, Part 7. by W. W. Jacobs
page 15 of 15 (100%)
page 15 of 15 (100%)
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"And tell her wot we think of 'er," ses Mrs. Smithers, sniffing too. "And wot we'll do to 'er," ses my missis. I left 'em standing side by side, looking at the skipper as if 'e was a waxworks, while I went to find a cab. When I came back they was in the same persition, and 'e was smoking with 'is eyes shut. They went off side by side in the cab, both of 'em sitting bolt-upright, and only turning their 'eads at the last moment to give us looks we didn't want. "I don't wish her no 'arm," ses the skipper, arter thinking for a long time. "Was that the fust letter you 'ad from 'er, Bill?" "Fust and last," I ses, grinding my teeth. "I hope they won't meet 'er, pore thing," he ses. "I've been married longer than wot you have," I ses, "and I tell you one thing. It won't make no difference to us whether they do or they don't," I ses. And it didn't. |
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