Three Men and a Maid by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 64 of 251 (25%)
page 64 of 251 (25%)
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the Bandolero! Yes, yes, I am the Bandolero!"
The untidy heap of bedclothes in the lower berth stirred restlessly. "Oh, God!" said Eustace Hignett thrusting out a tousled head. Sam regarded his cousin with commiseration. Horrid things had been happening to Eustace during the last few days, and it was quite a pleasant surprise each morning to find that he was still alive. "Feeling bad again, old man?" "I was feeling all right," replied Hignett churlishly, "until you began the farmyard imitations. What sort of a day is it?" "Glorious! The sea...." "Don't talk about the sea!" "Sorry! The sun is shining brighter than it has ever shone in the history of the race. Why don't you get up?" "Nothing will induce me to get up." "Well, go a regular buster and have an egg for breakfast." Eustace Hignett shuddered. "Do you think I am an ostrich?" He eyed Sam sourly. "You seem devilish pleased with yourself this morning!" |
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