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The Agony Column Read Online
Page 28 (2/2)
"Such was my testimony," I answered "It was the truth"
"Naturally," said Lieutenant Fraser-Freer "But--er--as a matter of
fact, we are here to ask that you alter your testimony Could you, as a
favor to us who have suffered so cruel a loss--a favor we should never
forget--could you not le half after six?"
I was quite overwheled at last to ask
"I aive them to you in full," the boy answered "I can
only say this: It happens that at seven o'clock last Thursday night I
was dining with friends at the Savoy--friends ould not be likely to
forget the occasion"
The old general leaped to his feet
"Nor! I simply will
not--"
"Hush, father," said the boy wearily "We have threshed it all out You
have promised--"