Uneasy Money by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 21 of 293 (07%)
page 21 of 293 (07%)
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London correspondent. He was generally to be found at the Pen and
Ink Club, an institution affiliated with the New York Players, of which he was a member. Gates was in. He had just finished lunch. 'What's the trouble, Bill?' he inquired, when he had deposited his lordship in a corner of the reading-room, which he had selected because silence was compulsory there, thus rendering it possible for two men to hear each other speak. 'What brings you charging in here looking like the Soul's Awakening?' 'I've had an idea, old man.' 'Proceed. Continue.' 'Oh! Well, you remember what you were saying about America?' 'What was I saying about America?' 'The other day, don't you remember? What a lot of money there was to be made there and so forth.' 'Well?' 'I'm going there.' 'To America?' 'Yes.' |
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