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A Damsel in Distress

Creator: Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville), 1881-1975
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"No, no," he said. "Not at all. It's not my business." "And of course you're much too well bred to be inquisitive about other people's business?" "Of course I am. What was it all about?" "I'm afraid I can't tell you." "But what am I to say to the cabman?" "I don't know. What do men usually say to cabmen?" "I mean he will feel very hurt if I don't give him a full explanation of all this. He stooped from his pedestal to make enquiries just now. Condescension like that deserves some recognition." "Give him a nice big tip." George was reminded of his reason for being in the cab. "I ought to have asked before," he said. "Where can I drive you?" "Oh, I mustn't steal your cab. Where were you going?"
Slave Narratives Vol. XIV. South Carolina, Part 1 A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves.

SLAVE NARRATIVES _A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves_ TYPEWRITTEN RECORDS PREPARED BY THE FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJECT 1936-1938 ASSEMBLED BY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PROJECT WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SPONSORED BY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON 1941 VOLUME XIV SOUTH CAROLINA NARRATIVES PART 1 Prepared by the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress
"I was going back to my hotel. I came out without any money, so I shall have to go there first to get some." The girl started. "What's the matter?" asked George. "I've lost my purse!" "Good Lord! Had it much in it?" "Not very much. But enough to buy a ticket home." "Any use asking where that is?" "None, I'm afraid." "I wasn't going to, of course." "Of course not. That's what I admire so much in you. You aren't inquisitive." George reflected. "There's only one thing to be done. You will have to wait in the