War-time Silhouettes by Stephen Hudson
page 114 of 114 (100%)
page 114 of 114 (100%)
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Mr. Wyatt acknowledged the courteous utterance with a deprecating gesture as they shook hands and followed quickly after the doctor, who was proceeding slowly up the steep staircase. * * * * * Sir Herbert Saunderson buried himself in _The Times_, always placed in his car. Suddenly he was disturbed. Mr. Wyatt, pale and hatless, stood on the pavement. "We were too late!" He uttered the words in a whisper, which ended in a gulp. The awed face told its own tale. Sir Herbert got out of his car and followed him without a word. At the bedside the three men stood silently, reverently looking down on David Saunderson. On his face that happy, superior smile seemed to say to them: "What a lucky fellow I am to have the best of it like this--and Wyatt provided for, too!" |
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