Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, January 22, 1919 by Various
page 62 of 68 (91%)
page 62 of 68 (91%)
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"Sir I have the honour and the opportunity to write you a letter
and I am coming to ask you and to pray you perhapse perchance it is possible to found for me employment for translator. I am verry sorry and mutch vex grieve bother pester haras teass consequently accordingly consequtivey I made you acknowledg may petion request and to bid you peradvanture well you occpied me for 6 months with a contract. I beg you verry mutch to anwer respond reply if that letter I supose deeme concieve cogitate mediat when you will received my letter you will respond me at once imadiatty from your cervill and faitfull." It is inferred that the would-be "translator" kept a dictionary at his elbow and took no chances. * * * * * [Illustration: _Visitor_. "YOU FOUGHT WITH THE GALLANT 51ST DIVISION, DID YOU NOT?" _Scot_. "AY--D'YE MIND MY FACE?" _Visitor_. "OH--NOT AT ALL."] * * * * * OUR BOOKING-OFFICE. (_BY MR. PUNCH'S STAFF OF LEARNED CLERKS._) I wonder if I am alone in a feeling of impatience and bewilderment |
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