Punchinello, Volume 2, No. 33, November 12, 1870 by Various
page 20 of 77 (25%)
page 20 of 77 (25%)
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20th of October, and of the panic thereby occasioned. We are proud to
state, although massive buildings quivered and great cities were scared, that Mr. PUNCHINELLO was not in the least shaken. At the moment of the quake (11h. 26m. A.M.) he must have been seated upon his drum partaking of a lunch of sandwiches and small beer. He did not perceive the slightest reverberation, nor did the drum give the least vibratory sign. Mr. PUNCHINELLO has prepared a most elaborate and scientific paper, giving a full and elaborate and intensely scientific description of the various phenomena which he did not perceive, and which he proposes to read before any scientific associations which may invite him to do so. Terms, $50 and expenses. * * * * * [Illustration: THE PREVAILING DISORDER. _Planet (responsively)_. "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ME, EH?--GOT THE FEVER AND EARTHQUAKER--GOT 'EM BAD."] * * * * * EDITOR'S DRAWER. OH YES! PUNCHINELLO has an Editor's Drawer, and a very nice one, too. (As no allusion is here made to any of the artists of the paper, you needn't be getting ready to laugh.) This Drawer--and no periodical in the country possesses a better one--is chock full of the most splendid anecdotes, and as it is impossible to keep them shut up any longer (for some of them are getting very old and musty), a few of the bottom ones |
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