The Man Upstairs and Other Stories by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 77 of 442 (17%)
page 77 of 442 (17%)
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He stopped.
'I'm very sorry I said such horrid things to you just now. I have been talking to Mr Mifflin, and I want to say I think it was ever so nice and thoughtful of you. I understand everything.' George did not, by a good deal; but he understood sufficient for his needs. He shot forward as if some strong hand were behind him with a needle. 'Miss Vaughan--Mary--I--' 'I think I hear aunt calling,' said she. * * * * * But a benevolent Providence has ordained that aunts cannot call for ever; and it is on record that when George entered his box on the two hundredth night of that great London success, _Fate's Footballs_, he did not enter it alone. WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE It is possible that, at about the time at which this story opens, you may have gone into the Hotel Belvoir for a hair-cut. Many people did; for the young man behind the scissors, though of a singularly gloomy |
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