ONE WAY OUT.
Ho was annoyed. Ho was exceedingly wrathy. Ho was in a towering passion. I'ositiw- comparative fjiipailativc. And why ' J The reason was evidently contained u the letter he flourished in b's band. Oh, what he would like to write l«v-k I Oh the naughtv words lie would like to use! Isiit well, bis stenographer was a liidv. "Miss Smith'" Tin' stenographer started, and lie snorted, and then, red. white, and blue with rage, ho began d'ota.Hng:— " S r, —My stenographer, being a, lady, cannot transcribe "hat! think ol you. I. being a gentleman, cannot funk it. Isu f vou, leinc neither, will doubtless read ly understand what I mean."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PWT19170405.2.22.24
Bibliographic details
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 6, Issue 265, 5 April 1917, Page 3 (Supplement)
Word count
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112ONE WAY OUT. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 6, Issue 265, 5 April 1917, Page 3 (Supplement)
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