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Psmith Journalist

Chapter 2 Billy Windsor

Word Count: 1181    |    Released on: 19/11/2017

the type whose Society column consists of such items as "Pawnee Jim Williams was to town yesterday with a bunch of other cheap skates. We take this op

after four years on the Kentucky paper, he had come East, minus the lobe of one ear and plus a long scar that ran diagonally across his left shoulder, and had worked without much success as a free-lance. He was tough and ready for anything that might come his way, but these things are a great deal a ma

was infinitesimal. But it was regular, and for a while Billy felt that a regular salary was the greatest thing on earth. But he still dreamed of win

ime so completely. He had no chance of attracting the notice of big e

lain why his normal aspect

a Granville Waterman, there entered Pugsy Malo

said

the expression of which never varied. He appeared unconsci

ooking up. "Hello, wh

cat, as if he were seein

at I got in de s

e poor brute.

the cat, which sprang nimbly on

' An' one of de guys, he says, 'G'wan! Who do youse t'ink youse is?' An' I says, 'I'm de guy what's goin' to swat youse one on de coco if youse don't quit fussin' de poor dumb animal.' So wit dat he makes a

ive, Master Maloney fixed an expression

alliance with Pugsy Maloney had begun on the occasion when he had rescued that youth from the clutches of a large negro, who, probably from the soundest of motives, was endeavouring to slay him. Billy had not inq

re" --he produced a dollar-bill--"go out and get some milk f

ndsor, mounting a chair, proceeded to chirrup and snap his fingers in the eff

face. The milk having been poured into the lid of a tobacco-tin, in lieu of a saucer, she suspended her operations and adjourned for refreshments. Bi

" he

el

kit

abou

her collar sh

w leather collar encircled the cat's neck. He had not pai

I guess she's one of Bat Jarvis's kitties. He's got a lot of dem

s? Do you mean t

of mine," said Mast

of fellow to have in the famil

-t'ree of dem, and dey

aking terms wit

uh

Bat Jarvis

He's me

hat if he wants it he'd better come rou

ur

ugsy. Why did you never tell us? Are

oin'. I'm goin'

m. And now, my lad, out you get, because if I'm i

Master Malo

d Pugsy

uh

basket. I shall want one to

aid Maste

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Psmith Journalist
Psmith Journalist
“The sunshine of a fair Spring morning fell graciously on London town. Out in Piccadilly its heartening warmth seemed to infuse into traffic and pedestrians alike a novel jauntiness, so that bus drivers jested and even the lips of chauffeurs uncurled into not unkindly smiles. Policemen whistled at their posts-clerks, on their way to work; beggars approached the task of trying to persuade perfect strangers to bear the burden of their maintenance with that optimistic vim which makes all the difference. It was one of those happy mornings. At nine o'clock precisely the door of Number Seven Arundell Street, Leicester Square, opened and a young man stepped out.”
1 Preface2 Chapter 1 Cosy Moments 3 Chapter 2 Billy Windsor4 Chapter 3 At The Gardenia 5 Chapter 4 Bat Jarvis6 Chapter 5 Planning Improvements7 Chapter 6 The Tenements8 Chapter 7 Visitors At The Office9 Chapter 8 The Honeyed Word10 Chapter 9 Full Steam Ahead11 Chapter 10 Going Some12 Chapter 11 The Man At The Astor13 Chapter 12 A Red Taximeter14 Chapter 13 Reviewing The Situation15 Chapter 14 The Highfield16 Chapter 15 An Addition To The Staff17 Chapter 16 The First Battle18 Chapter 17 Guerilla Warfare19 Chapter 18 An Episode By The Way20 Chapter 19 In Pleasant Street21 Chapter 20 Cornered22 Chapter 21 The Battle Of Pleasant Street23 Chapter 22 Concerning Mr. Waring24 Chapter 23 Reductions In The Staff25 Chapter 24 A Gathering Of Cat-Specialists26 Chapter 25 Trapped27 Chapter 26 A Friend In Need28 Chapter 27 Psmith Concludes His Ride29 Chapter 28 Standing Room Only30 Chapter 29 The Knock-Out For Mr. Waring