I tapped him in a kindly spirit on the shoulder. It took some doing, mark you, but I did it.
“If I were you,” I said, “I should call that off. Scratch the fixture. Wash it out absolutely, is my advice.”
He gave me a nasty look.
“I do not require your advice, Mr. Wooster! I had already arrived independently at the decision of which you speak. Mr. Wooster, you are a friend of this man—a fact which should in itself have been sufficient warning to me. You will—unlike myself—be seeing him again. Kindly inform him, when you do see him, that he may consider his engagement at an end.”
“Right-ho,” I said, and hurried off after the crowd. It seemed to me that a little bailing-out might be in order.