Three Men and a Maid by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 115 of 251 (45%)
page 115 of 251 (45%)
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"What?"
"I said that Jane Hubbard had restored my faith in woman." "Oh, all right." Eustace Hignett finished undressing and got into bed. With a soft smile on his face he switched off the light. There was a long silence, broken only by the distant purring of engines. At about twelve-thirty a voice came from the lower berth. "Sam!" "What is it now?" "There is a sweet womanly strength about her, Sam. She was telling me she once killed a panther with a hat-pin." Sam groaned and tossed on his mattress. Silence fell again. "At least I think it was a panther," said Eustace Hignett, at a quarter past one. "Either a panther or a puma." CHAPTER EIGHT |
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