A Prefect's Uncle by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 127 of 176 (72%)
page 127 of 176 (72%)
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'That's all. If you're going downstairs, you might tell Adams to come
up.' For a quarter of an hour the Bishop interviewed the junior members of his team, and impressed on each of them the absolute necessity of bucking up with his fielding. And each of them protested that the matter should receive his best consideration. 'Well, they're keen enough anyway,' said Marriott, as the door closed behind Carstairs, the last of the new recruits, 'and that's the great thing. Hullo, who's that? I thought you had worked through the lot. Come in!' A small form appeared in the doorway, carrying in its right hand a neatly-folded note. 'Monk told me to give you this, Gethryn.' 'Half a second,' said the Bishop, as the youth made for the door. 'There may be an answer.' 'Monk said there wouldn't be one.' 'Oh. No, it's all right. There isn't an answer.' The door closed. The Bishop laughed, and threw the note over to Reece. 'Recognize it?' Reece examined the paper. |
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