இப்பக்கம் மெய்ப்பு பார்க்கப்பட்டுள்ளது
16
சபாபதி
S. M. | Yes, your honour one great advantage is that here is no difference at all. No Hindu, no mussalman, no judge, no vakil, no Superior, no inferior—all are men. | |
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F. | Sabapathy, it is very late for me. I must be going. | |
S. M. | Thank your honour very much, for your being present this evening. | |
F. | Oh! Let me thank you for giving me an opportunity to spend a very pleasant evening; your company always makes me feel younger. But Sabapathy, now that you are entering the Legislative Council, may I as a friend, Offer you a little advice? | |
S. M. | Yes, your honour. | |
F. | Then—never read a written speech there—otherwise you would be making some mistakes as you did just now. | |
S. M. | Thank your honour. I did not make any mistakes at all—All mistakes were made by my friend Adiseshu who wrote this speech for me. Does your honour know Adiseshu? | |
F. | I am afraid, no. | |
S. M. | He is the gentlemen in Madras who writes speeches for several members of the Legislative Council. | |
F. | I see—still I wish you would follow my advice. | |
S. M. | Yes your honour, on second thought, I think your honour is right. I will do so your honour. I will also tell my friends of the Legistative Council to follow your honour’s advice. | |
F. | Well—That is right.—Good night, Sabapathy, thank you for a very pleasant evening. | |
S. M. | Good night to your honour! |
(Curtain)
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