The Case of Summerfield

Description

With an Introduction by Geraldine Bonner

Book Excerpt

ds he at that point educated me that he had made the revelation that the workmanship was amazingly straightforward, and the cost going to the decay so slight as to be immaterial.

Assuming then that the object of his visit to me was to acquire the vital structures to get out a patent for the right, I saluted him upon his favorable luck, and was going to branch forward with a portrayal of a portion of the extraordinary advantages that must result to the network, when he out of nowhere and fairly uncivilly mentioned me to “be quiet,” and tune in to what he needed to state.