Sir Webley: Yes, Jergins. Well, there it is, you see; and I want you to go up and ask Mr. Trundleben if he'd come down.
Jergins: Certainly, Sir Webley.
Sir Webley: And then get my coffee.
Jergins: Yes, Sir Webley.
[He goes slowly away.
Neeks: He'll be able to tell us all about him.
Sir Webley: At the same time he should be more careful.
Neeks: I'm afraid—I'm afraid he's getting rather, rather old.
Sir Webley: Oh, I don't know, he was seventy only the other day. I don't call that too old—nowadays. He can't be now, he can't be more than, let me see, seventy-eight. Where does this Mr. Shaker live?
Neeks: Shakespeare. Somewhere down in Warwickshire. A village called Bradford, I think, is the address he gives in the Candidates' Book.