The Red Cross Girl by Richard Harding Davis
page 183 of 273 (67%)
page 183 of 273 (67%)
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leaving us. The next gentleman who takes these rooms may not be
so open-handed. He never locked up his cigars or his whiskey. I wish he'd give me his old dress-coat. It fits me, except across the shoulders." Philip stared hard at Prichard; but the lips of the valet had not moved. In surprise and bewilderment, Philip demanded: "How do you know it fits? Have you tried it on?" "I wouldn't take such a liberty," protested Prichard. "Not with any of our gentlemen's clothes." "How did you know I was talking about clothes," demanded Philip. "You didn't say anything about clothes, did you?" "No, sir, I did not; but you asked me, sir, and I--" "Were you thinking of clothes?" "Well, sir, you might say, in a way, that I was, answered the valet. "Seeing as you're leaving, sir, and they're not over-new, I thought " "It's mental telepathy," said Philip. "I beg your pardon," exclaimed Prichard. "You needn't wait," said Philip. |
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