The Submarine Boys and the Middies by Victor G. Durham
page 175 of 190 (92%)
page 175 of 190 (92%)
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âIâm much inclined to agree with you, Mr. Somers.â
âI hope, then, youâll succeed in impressing all that on Lieutenant Commander Mayhew in the morning.â With that the submarine boy passed on to the starboard stateroom. He would have given much to have stepped into the room opposite, but felt, from the doctorâs manner, that the latter did not wish his patients disturbed. Eph slept little that night. Though Jack and Hal fared better in that single respect, Somers looked far the best of the three in the morning. Jack and Hal came out with bandages about their heads, which buzzed and ached. The two, however, told their story to Somers and Williamson as soon as possible. âJust as I supposed,â nodded Eph, vigorously. âWhy, how did you guess it all?â asked Benson, in astonishment. âI mean, I knew you hadnât been in any low sailor resorts.â âWho said we had?â demanded Jack, flaring in spite of his dizziness. âSome of the Navy folks didnât know but you had,â replied Eph, then bit his tongue for having let that much out of the bag. Doctor McCrea came aboard early. He looked the boys over. |
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