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THE HEAD OF KAY'S

- P. G. Wodehouse

For a time the operation of chairing Fenn up the steps occupied the active minds of the Kayites. When he had disappeared into the first eleven room, they turned their attention in other directions. Caustic and uncomplimentary remarks began to fly to and fro between the representatives of Kay's and Blackburn's. It is not known who actually administered the first blow. But, when Fenn came out of the pavilion with Kennedy and Silver, he found a stirring battle in progress. The members of the other houses who had come to look on at the match stood in knots, and gazed with approval at the efforts of Kay's and Blackburn's juniors to wipe each other off the face of the earth. The air was full of shrill battle-cries, varied now and then by a smack or a thud, as some young but strenuous fist found a mark. The fortune of war seemed to be distributed equally so far, and the combatants were just warming to their work.

License information: nan
MPAA: PG
Go to source: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/6877/6877-h/6877-h.htm#link2H_4_0004

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