Death at the Excelsior - And Other Stories by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 112 of 167 (67%)
page 112 of 167 (67%)
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in Pounceby Gardens?"
Jeeves seemed to know everything. Most amazing thing. I'd been pally with Bingo practically all my life, and yet I didn't remember ever having heard that his uncle lived anywhere in particular. "How did you know he lived in Pounceby Gardens?" I said. "I am on terms of some intimacy with the elder Mr. Little's cook, sir. In fact, there is an understanding." I'm bound to say that this gave me a bit of a start. Somehow I'd never thought of Jeeves going in for that sort of thing. "Do you mean you're engaged?" "It may be said to amount to that, sir." "Well, well!" "She is a remarkably excellent cook, sir," said Jeeves, as though he felt called on to give some explanation. "What was it you wished to ask me about Mr. Little?" I sprang the details on him. "And that's how the matter stands, Jeeves," I said. "I think we ought to rally round a trifle and help poor old Bingo put the thing through. Tell me about old Mr. Little. What sort of a chap is he?" |
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