The White Feather by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 22 of 201 (10%)
page 22 of 201 (10%)
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"What's the matter with biscuits? _They're_ all right. Bring them on. Biscuits forward. Show biscuits." "Menzies took them as well." Dunstable eyed him sorrowfully. "You always were a bit of a maniac," he said, "but I never thought you were quite such a complete gibberer as to let Menzies get away with all your grub. Well, the only thing to do is to touch him for tea. He owes us one. Come on." They proceeded down the passage and stopped at the door of study three. "Hullo!" said Menzies, as they entered. "We've come to tea," said Dunstable. "Cut the satisfying sandwich. Let's see a little more of that hissing urn of yours, Menzies. Bustle about, and be the dashing host." "I wasn't expecting you." "I can't help your troubles," said Dunstable. "I've not got anything. I was thinking of coming to you, Linton." "Where's that cake?" "Finished. My brother simply walked into it." |
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