British -- India -- Fiction; India -- History -- British occupation, 1765-1947 -- Fiction
MRS. G. Mafflin didn't at all like his watch being broken, though he
was too polite to say so. It was entirely his fault for giving it to
the child. Dem little puds are werry, werry feeble, aren't dey, by
Jack-in-de-box? (To G.) What did he want to see you for?
CAPT. G. Regimental shop as usual.
MRS. G. The Regiment! Always the Regiment. On my word, I sometimes feel
jealous of Mafflin.
CAPT. G. (Wearily.) Poor old Jack? I don't think you need. Isn't it time
for The Butcha to have his nap? Bring a chair out here, dear. I've got
some thing to talk over with you.
AND THIS IS THE END OF THE STORY OF THE GADSBYS
End of Project Gutenberg's The Story of the Gadsby, by Rudyard Kipling
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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