[The Cock-House at Fellsgarth by Talbot Baines Reed]@TWC D-Link book
The Cock-House at Fellsgarth

CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR
18/24

Curiosity was alive to see what attitude Brinkman and Dangle would adopt.

For a while it seemed as if they would take no part; but at length, when Yorke was about to put the motion, Brinkman rose and said, "I made up my mind when I came here I'd have no more to do with the clubs.

But Yorke's `Bury the hatchet' gives a fellow a chance.

If you mean that," (Yes, yes), "if this is a fresh start, here's my name!" (Loud cheers.) "You needn't cheer.

I didn't mean to give it--but now I have, I--I--won't shirk it," and he sat down hurriedly.
Then Dangle rose, with a sneer on his face.
"This sort of thing is infectious.


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