A Damsel in Distress by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 50 of 343 (14%)
page 50 of 343 (14%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"I'm afraid I can't tell you."
"But what am I to say to the cabman?" "I don't know. What do men usually say to cabmen?" "I mean he will feel very hurt if I don't give him a full explanation of all this. He stooped from his pedestal to make enquiries just now. Condescension like that deserves some recognition." "Give him a nice big tip." George was reminded of his reason for being in the cab. "I ought to have asked before," he said. "Where can I drive you?" "Oh, I mustn't steal your cab. Where were you going?" "I was going back to my hotel. I came out without any money, so I shall have to go there first to get some." The girl started. "What's the matter?" asked George. "I've lost my purse!" "Good Lord! Had it much in it?" |
|