The Intrusion of Jimmy by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 8 of 324 (02%)
page 8 of 324 (02%)
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"Come and sit down. Plenty of room over here."
"Where is my wandering boy tonight?" "Waiter! What's yours, Jimmy?" Jimmy dropped into a seat, and yawned. "Well," he said, "how goes it? Hullo, Raikes! Weren't you at 'Love, the Cracksman'? I thought I saw you. Hullo, Arthur! Congratulate you. You spoke your piece nicely." "Thanks," said Mifflin. "We were just talking about you, Jimmy. You came on the Lusitania, I suppose?" "She didn't break the record this time," said Sutton. A somewhat pensive look came into Jimmy's eyes. "She came much too quick for me," he said. "I don't see why they want to rip along at that pace," he went on, hurriedly. "I like to have a chance of enjoying the sea-air." "I know that sea-air," murmured Mifflin. Jimmy looked up quickly. "What are you babbling about, Arthur?" "I said nothing," replied Mifflin, suavely. |
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