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Updated: May 24, 2025
The sergeant blew a cloud of smoke. "Oo-oo-oo, yer," he said; "I did, sir spotted 'im, I did. Feeflee good at spottin', I am, sir. Dook of Connaught, he used to say, ''Ere comes Sergeant Collard, he used to say, ''e's feeflee good at spottin'." "What did you do?" "Do? Oo-oo-oo! I shouts 'Oo-oo-oo yer, yer young monkey, what yer doin' there?" "Yes?"
The sergeant blew a cloud of smoke. "Oo-oo-oo, yer," he said; "I did, sir spotted 'im, I did. Feeflee good at spottin', I am, sir. Dook of Connaught, he used to say, ''Ere comes Sergeant Collard, 'e used to say, ''e's feeflee good at spottin'." "What did you do?" "Do? Oo-oo-oo! I shouts 'Oo-oo-oo yer, yer young monkey, what yer doin' there?" "Yes?"
"Pray do not move, sergeant." The sergeant had not shown the slightest inclination of doing anything of the kind. "I will find my way out. Very hot to-day, is it not?" "Feeflee warm, sir; weather's goin' to break workin' up for thunder." "I hope not. The school plays the M.C.C. on Wednesday, and it would be a pity if rain were to spoil our first fixture with them. Good afternoon." And Mr.
"But 'e was off in a flash, and I doubles after 'im prompt." "But you didn't catch him?" "No, sir," admitted the sergeant reluctantly. "Did you catch sight of his face, Sergeant?" "No, sir, 'e was doublin' away in the opposite direction." "Did you notice anything at all about his appearance?" "'E was a long young chap, sir, with a pair of legs on him feeflee fast 'e run, sir. Oo-oo-oo, feeflee!"
Wouldn't go as far as to say that, sir, 'cos yer see, I'm feeflee good at spottin', but it was a dark night." Mr. Downing rose to go. "Well," he said, "the search is now considerably narrowed down, considerably! It is certain that the boy was one of the boys in Mr. Outwood's house." "Young monkeys!" interjected the sergeant helpfully "Good afternoon, Sergeant." "Good afternoon to you, sir."
Wouldn't go so far as to say that, sir, 'cos yer see, I'm feeflee good at spottin', but it was a dark night." Mr. Downing rose to go. "Well," he said, "the search is now considerably narrowed down, considerably! It is certain that the boy was one of the boys in Mr. Outwood's house." "Young monkeys!" interjected the sergeant helpfully. "Good-afternoon, sergeant." "Good-afternoon to you, sir."
"Pray do not move, Sergeant." The sergeant had not shown the slightest inclination of doing anything of the kind. "I will find my way out. Very hot today, is it not?" "Feeflee warm, sir; weather's goin' to break' workin' up for thunder." "I hope not. The school plays the M.C.C. on Wednesday, and it would be a pity if rain were to spoil our first fixture with them. Good afternoon." And Mr.
"But 'e was off in a flash, and I doubles after 'im prompt." "But you didn't catch him?" "No, sir," admitted the sergeant reluctantly. "Did you catch sight of his face, sergeant?" "No, sir, 'e was doublin' away in the opposite direction." "Did you notice anything at all about his appearance?" "'E was a long young chap, sir, with a pair of legs on him feeflee fast 'e run, sir. Oo-oo-oo, feeflee!"
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