Murdered
at the wicket, now that certainly wasn’t cricket. As for Colonel Hawke-Englishe
he was playing a different game. On the face of it he wasn’t aware of the
village, and even if he was he wasn’t involved with it at the present time. But
he is the second Colonel to come out from behind his desk and go out into the
field. Perhaps that’s why he had a bag-man in Potter to watch his back. But if
only Potter had been doing that, keeping his eye on the ball, instead of on a
particularly pair of shapely legs, then the Colonel might still have been
alive. So Potter was put out into the cold, the English form of Siberia . But what then, a transfer to the
village, or was Potter sent there simply to keep him out of the way? And what
had Potter against his old colleague to suggest to No.2 that there are methods
they haven’t used against No.6 yet! And even in the village they kept moving
Potter about, he was the manager of the Labour exchange, but he seemed more
bothered about tinkering with that wooden construction set, than actually doing
his job! And when he was moved to assist No.2, he didn’t last too long in that
position, I might hazard a guess that it was his suggestion about the methods
they had not used against No.6, No.2 not wanting a man of fragments, that got
him moved on to assist the Supervisor in the Control Room. Poor old Potter, and
rest in peace Colonel Hawke-Englishe.
Be seeing you
No comments:
Post a Comment