Death at the Excelsior - And Other Stories by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 104 of 167 (62%)
page 104 of 167 (62%)
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horseshoes.
"Hallo, Bertie," said Bingo. "My God, man!" I gargled. "The cravat! The gent's neckwear! Why? For what reason?" "Oh, the tie?" He blushed. "I--er--I was given it." He seemed embarrassed, so I dropped the subject. We toddled along a bit, and sat down on a couple of chairs by the Serpentine. "Jeeves tells me you want to talk to me about something," I said. "Eh?" said Bingo, with a start. "Oh yes, yes. Yes." I waited for him to unleash the topic of the day, but he didn't seem to want to get going. Conversation languished. He stared straight ahead of him in a glassy sort of manner. "I say, Bertie," he said, after a pause of about an hour and a quarter. "Hallo!" "Do you like the name Mabel?" "No." "No?" |
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