Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, December 12, 1917 by Various
page 12 of 54 (22%)
page 12 of 54 (22%)
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consider that a sugar card is "Free Personal Property," or "Settled
Property," or "An Estate by itself," or "Property in which the deceased's interest was less than an absolute interest." The card is apparently "aggregable" with something or other for the purposes of duty. Would this be the testator's furniture? Yours, etc., A CONSTANT READER. * * * * * [Illustration: [struck through: GERMAN] EAST AFRICA.] * * * * * [Illustration: _First Tommy_ (_in lorry_). "YOU'VE STOOD THERE WATCHING US LONG ENOUGH. I SUPPOSE YOU FIND US INTERESTING?" _Second Tommy_. "NOA. A WUR JUST THINKIN' O' WHEN T' PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW USED TO COOM TO OORR VILLAGE."] * * * * * THE WATCH DOGS. LXVII. MY DEAR CHARLES,--In the little village I'm thinking of it is a sight on no account to be missed to see the same old British Tommy shopping by telepathy. He doesn't speak their language and they don't speak his, and when the article required is not in the window or on the |
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